Skip to main content

Kaizen Adapting the culture




The Kaizen culture is one that requires discipline and dedication. It is not something that is isolated to management or non-management staff. It is a way of doing business. In adapting TFS culture to The Toyota Way, we should consider matching:
• Job related requirements, including:
o Ways to act
o Ways to think
o Key accountabilities
• Corporate goals
• Staff training and development
Human Resources will play a large roll in the facilitation and management of these activities. Translating The Toyota Way into meaningful actions is necessary to encourage and develop the people of TFS. Moments of truth where staff should encounter The Toyota Way are:
• Corporate, Business and Personal goals
• Induction and Orientation
• Job descriptions
• Training and Development
• Policies and Procedures

Comments

Anonymous said…
Dear Mr.Taha
Glad to see a global share of your thinking about Improvement & 6sigma
.
Be happy & Good Luck!
sara.kh
وب لاك said…
salam
linketoon ro be weblogam ezafe kardam, albate manam mesle shoma 2nbale enteghale weblogem be bloger hastam, behetoon link midam, man ham ie porojeie FMEA ro tu sherkate foolad shoru kardam, khoshhal misham bishtar ertebat dashte bashim

Popular posts from this blog

Design for Six Sigma (DFSS) and Crystal Ball Case Study

Background In this case study, we are a compressor manufacturer in the process of developing a new type of compressor. Our project team was charged with developing the design for the compressor using Design for Six Sigma (DFSS) tools and techniques. As we worked through the DMA DV (Define, Measure, Analyze, Design, Verify) process, we used simulation and optimization to provide project justification, lend insight into the critical drivers of quality, and help create a cost effective design th at meets customer requirements. For DFSS, critical benefits of simulation and optimization are the ability to prototype new products or processes without an appreciable investment of time or money, minimal defects, and sales driven through improved customer satisfaction. Define The first step in our Six Sigma process was to estimate the financial impact of this project. We started by developing a simple spreadsheet model (DFSS Case Study Defin e.xls) in Microsoft ® Excel to take into ...

10 Ways to Failure for a New Six Sigma Deployment

10 Ways to Failure for a New Six Sigma Deployment The returns from a well-deployed Six Sigma initiative can be richly rewarding. The results of many business organizations stand in testimony to that. But the opposite also is true. Ten major points are critical to the success or failure of a Six Sigma deployment. Here the points are outlined as the 10 ways that a Six Sigma initiative can fail: 1- Lack of Commitment from the Top 2- Part-time Black Belts 3- Projects Not Linked to Organizational Objectives 4- Focusing on Quantity Instead of Quality 5- No Review Mechanism 6- No Visible Reward and Recognition Mechanism 7- No Infrastructural Support to Teams Working on Projects 8- Copy-and-Paste Deployment 9- Too Much Insistence on Statistics and Tools 10- Expecting Too Much and Too Soon - Ref: www.isixsigma.com

Phase of DMAIC in which tool is most commonly used

Tool Name Phase of DMAIC in which tool is most commonly used   (Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control) D M A I C Affinity Diagram · · Brainstorming · · Business case · Cause and Effect Diagrams · Project Charter · Consensus · Control Charts For continuous Data Individuals X-Bar, R EWMA For discrete data P,nP C,U    · · · · CTQ (Critical To Quality) Tree · Data Collection Forms Check Sheet Frequency Plot Check Sheet Confirmation Check Sheet Concentration Diagram · · · · Data Collection Plan · · · · Design Of Experiments Full Factorial Reduced Fractions Scree...