
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Change in any organisation doesn’t happen overnight. We don’t just flick a switch and suddenly arrive at the end point. Instead, transformation is a journey that needs to be approached strategically and with a plan that unfolds over time.
Mick Sheehy is a recognised international leader in the field of legal innovation and transformation, having won numerous awards and with his work the subject of a case study for Harvard Law School. He is a Partner at PwC, where he has built their Australian NewLaw practice, focused on providing strategic consulting, technology and outsourcing solutions to legal departments. Mick founded and chaired the Corporate Legal Operations Consortium Australia (CLOC), an industry body established to share best practice legal operations and innovation knowledge.
Mick starts our conversation by explaining that people need to understand they’re on a progressive journey. They don’t just arrive at the end point, but need to start with an awareness, develop a strategy and then put a plan in place to help them get there. An essential part of this journey involves a shift from a reactive to a proactive mindset.
Mick and I also talk about commoditised legal work and change management, and Mick shares some views about data – what should we be measuring and why does it matter? And, yes – time is one of the measurements we talk about!
Here’s a summary:
2:30 What does PwC NewLaw do?
4:10 The 3 stages of the transformation journey
7:21 The shift from a reactive mindset to a proactive mindset
7:58 Understanding commoditised work
10:19 The future role of junior lawyers
11:35 Approach to process improvement
13:21 Importance of involving people in the design of change
15:55 We already have an incredible amount of data in our businesses, we just don’t know how to use it properly
17:55 What are the measurements that matter?
19:21 Should we be recording time?
Links
The post Understanding the legal transformation journey with Mick Sheehy (ep 31) appeared first on Lucy Dickens.
5
55 ratings
Change in any organisation doesn’t happen overnight. We don’t just flick a switch and suddenly arrive at the end point. Instead, transformation is a journey that needs to be approached strategically and with a plan that unfolds over time.
Mick Sheehy is a recognised international leader in the field of legal innovation and transformation, having won numerous awards and with his work the subject of a case study for Harvard Law School. He is a Partner at PwC, where he has built their Australian NewLaw practice, focused on providing strategic consulting, technology and outsourcing solutions to legal departments. Mick founded and chaired the Corporate Legal Operations Consortium Australia (CLOC), an industry body established to share best practice legal operations and innovation knowledge.
Mick starts our conversation by explaining that people need to understand they’re on a progressive journey. They don’t just arrive at the end point, but need to start with an awareness, develop a strategy and then put a plan in place to help them get there. An essential part of this journey involves a shift from a reactive to a proactive mindset.
Mick and I also talk about commoditised legal work and change management, and Mick shares some views about data – what should we be measuring and why does it matter? And, yes – time is one of the measurements we talk about!
Here’s a summary:
2:30 What does PwC NewLaw do?
4:10 The 3 stages of the transformation journey
7:21 The shift from a reactive mindset to a proactive mindset
7:58 Understanding commoditised work
10:19 The future role of junior lawyers
11:35 Approach to process improvement
13:21 Importance of involving people in the design of change
15:55 We already have an incredible amount of data in our businesses, we just don’t know how to use it properly
17:55 What are the measurements that matter?
19:21 Should we be recording time?
Links
The post Understanding the legal transformation journey with Mick Sheehy (ep 31) appeared first on Lucy Dickens.
23 Listeners
862 Listeners
69 Listeners
595 Listeners
104 Listeners
1 Listeners
7,087 Listeners
143 Listeners
441 Listeners
51 Listeners
2,010 Listeners
3,276 Listeners
20,541 Listeners
19 Listeners
344 Listeners