The document discusses implementing a Lean Six Sigma strategy using a process-focused approach. It recommends defining Lean criteria, developing a current state baseline, identifying gaps, and creating a 5-year business plan to drive continuous improvement. Key elements include using the DMAIC process, value stream mapping, eliminating waste, and establishing standard work through tools like 5S and visual controls. The goal is to reduce costs, lead times, and inventories while improving quality, productivity, and time to market.
24. Traditional-vs-Lean Waste Not needed at all in completing work- adds no value Examples -Looking for tools -Walking to get parts Necessary non-value added work No value added but must be completed under present work conditions Examples -Reach for part -Pre-assemble part -Q.C. check Value added work Changes the form,fit or function of a part or assembly Examples -Drilling hole -Installing part Waste Waste Necessary non Valued added work Value added work
61. PEP ISO9001 Compliance Audits CAR Management System IPPAP FMEA Control Plan Work Instructions QE Process Audit CSA Best Practices Benchmarking Other H-D Facilities KC PDC Tomahawk Etc. Upper Leadership SPC Effectiveness Audits CAR Quality Plan PAR MOVING 2 GREEN Concerns Tracking CI HD Corporate
Selling your ideas is challenging. First, you must get your listeners to agree with you in principle. Then, you must move them to action. Use the Dale Carnegie Training® Evidence – Action – Benefit formula, and you will deliver a motivational, action-oriented presentation.
Open your presentation with an attention-getting incident. Choose an incident your audience relates to. The incidence is the evidence that supports the action and proves the benefit. Beginning with a motivational incident prepares your audience for the action step that follows.
Next, state the action step. Make your action step specific, clear and brief. Be sure you can visualize your audience taking the action. If you can’t, they can’t either. Be confident when you state the action step, and you will be more likely to motivate the audience to action.
Next, state the action step. Make your action step specific, clear and brief. Be sure you can visualize your audience taking the action. If you can’t, they can’t either. Be confident when you state the action step, and you will be more likely to motivate the audience to action.
To complete the Dale Carnegie Training® Evidence – Action – Benefit formula, follow the action step with the benefits to the audience. Consider their interests, needs, and preferences. Support the benefits with evidence; i.e., statistics, demonstrations, testimonials, incidents, analogies, and exhibits and you will build credibility.
To close, restate the action step followed by the benefits. Speak with conviction and confidence, and you will sell your ideas.