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01-06-2025 11:20 AM
Does anybody have an example of a process where a normal change that has occurred multiple times to a standard change? I am looking for more details regarding policies and requirements vs how to create a standard template.
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01-06-2025 01:48 PM
Hi @ljvizcarra
I hope you're doing well. I worked as a Change Manager, and I'd like to share my thoughts on this process:
-
To convert any Normal change to a Standard change, we follow a specific policy.
-
We first examine whether the change has been successful over the last six months without failure or rollback.
-
The change must have been deployed according to the implementation plan.
-
The change should have been deployed on time and without any issues.
-
The change is considered low risk, and the team responsible has a proven track record with it.
-
Testing criteria can also be added as part of the process.
Once these four parameters are satisfied:
-
A proposal is presented in the CAB (Change Advisory Board) meeting.
-
Business and technical owners' approvals are obtained.
After approval:
-
The latest change in the same category is selected to create a Standard Change proposal.
-
Approval and tasks are defined.
Once the change is converted to a Standard change:
-
The change is monitored for three months to ensure successful deployment.
-
If the change fails at any point, the Standard Change template is immediately moved to an inactive state, and the change reverts to a Normal type.
- Open the most recent Normal change of the same category.
- Go to the context menu.
- you can add more changes of same category as reference.
- Fill the details and then submit for approval.
-
If my response proves useful, please indicate its helpfulness by selecting " Accept as Solution" and " Helpful." This action benefits both the community and me.
Regards
Dr. Atul G. - Learn N Grow Together
ServiceNow Techno - Functional Trainer
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dratulgrover
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnNGrowTogetherwithAtulG
Topmate: https://topmate.io/atul_grover_lng [ Connect for 1-1 Session]
****************************************************************************************************************
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01-06-2025 01:48 PM
Hi @ljvizcarra
I hope you're doing well. I worked as a Change Manager, and I'd like to share my thoughts on this process:
-
To convert any Normal change to a Standard change, we follow a specific policy.
-
We first examine whether the change has been successful over the last six months without failure or rollback.
-
The change must have been deployed according to the implementation plan.
-
The change should have been deployed on time and without any issues.
-
The change is considered low risk, and the team responsible has a proven track record with it.
-
Testing criteria can also be added as part of the process.
Once these four parameters are satisfied:
-
A proposal is presented in the CAB (Change Advisory Board) meeting.
-
Business and technical owners' approvals are obtained.
After approval:
-
The latest change in the same category is selected to create a Standard Change proposal.
-
Approval and tasks are defined.
Once the change is converted to a Standard change:
-
The change is monitored for three months to ensure successful deployment.
-
If the change fails at any point, the Standard Change template is immediately moved to an inactive state, and the change reverts to a Normal type.
- Open the most recent Normal change of the same category.
- Go to the context menu.
- you can add more changes of same category as reference.
- Fill the details and then submit for approval.
-
If my response proves useful, please indicate its helpfulness by selecting " Accept as Solution" and " Helpful." This action benefits both the community and me.
Regards
Dr. Atul G. - Learn N Grow Together
ServiceNow Techno - Functional Trainer
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dratulgrover
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnNGrowTogetherwithAtulG
Topmate: https://topmate.io/atul_grover_lng [ Connect for 1-1 Session]
****************************************************************************************************************
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01-06-2025 03:21 PM
This helps quite a bit, thank you very much for your experience. I am a new change manager and I wanted to follow best practices as close as I could.
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01-07-2025 12:11 AM
Sure mate, if you need any help, happy to help you.
If my response proves useful, please indicate its helpfulness by selecting " Accept as Solution" and " Helpful." This action benefits both the community and me.
Regards
Dr. Atul G. - Learn N Grow Together
ServiceNow Techno - Functional Trainer
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dratulgrover
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@LearnNGrowTogetherwithAtulG
Topmate: https://topmate.io/atul_grover_lng [ Connect for 1-1 Session]
****************************************************************************************************************