6 Keys to Improvement (Part 2)
In Part I we introduced the importance of Continual Improvement as one of the management principles and a fundamental component of any management system. In Part 2 we’ve got 3 more suggestions to share…
This author has yet to write their bio.Meanwhile lets just say that we are proud The BRC contributed a whooping 115 entries.
In Part I we introduced the importance of Continual Improvement as one of the management principles and a fundamental component of any management system. In Part 2 we’ve got 3 more suggestions to share…
My question for you is on our CPQ Sheet, it asks if the parts can be salvaged and then asks for an estimated cost to fix or estimated cost to scrap. Can I take that off the sheet completely?
Human history is rife with examples of organizations that ignored key principles of quality management. This series presents some of the most significant quality failures of recent times, starting with what may be the biggest of all…
Part 2 of the article series by Michael Haycock.- I was not a very good student in high school. (That was back when the earth was still cooling.) Anyway, I did enjoy history and literature. One of my favorite authors – Jack London – told a “cold” and tragic short story “To Build a Fire.”…
The “gnomes” in Switzerland have been busy again. Actually, these are real people just like you and I (I think) who are identifying what are considered to be global “best practices” – and to have their approval – we have to carry out their expectations. Here’s a start…
Hoping you can settle a difference in opinion. When completing an audit, we identified that we were not meeting our performance target in a particular process.
My co-worker’s stance is that it warrants an NCR, as it is a self-imposed requirement. My stance is that it is a target, not a requirement, and that not meeting it does not warrant an NCR.
Can you provide some guidance?
Do you recall the “Leaping Frog” problem from grade school math? A frog starts in the centre of a pond and tries to hop out, but each leap covers just half the remaining distance to the edge of the pond. Will the frog ever reach land? The answer, of course, is “no”. Although in time he will come frustratingly close, he will always leap just half the distance and will never reach his goal.
In the quality business, we work on a similar principle, but with a strikingly more optimistic outlook…