To apply the BPR tools effectively, you need to follow a systematic and structured method that guides you through the different stages of BPR. There are many available BPR methods, but they all have some common steps. These include defining the problem and vision, analyzing the current processes, designing new processes, implementing them, and evaluating and improving them. Defining the problem involves identifying existing issues and challenges, as well as desired outcomes and benefits. Analyzing the current processes includes mapping and measuring them, and identifying root causes of inefficiency. Designing new processes involves selecting solutions to address problems and gaps, creating process maps that optimize value and flow. Implementing the new processes entails executing and monitoring changes to ensure they meet quality standards, as well as resolving any issues or risks that arise. Lastly, evaluating and improving the new processes involves collecting data on results and impacts, comparing them with objectives and KPIs, and making adjustments as needed.