Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta akers. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta akers. Mostrar todas as mensagens

sexta-feira, dezembro 21, 2018

"It just gets too easy to throw money at problems"

“When money is no object we abdicate our most powerful resource: our ideas. It just gets too easy to throw money at problems and yet we see time and time again that money often creates problems rather than solving them.”

Trecho retirado de “2 Second Lean" de Paul A. Akers

domingo, outubro 21, 2018

"how does one build a culture of continuous improvement?"

“You should have a sense that Lean is focused on the concepts of eliminating waste through continuous improvement and that it all begins with the simple question, “What bugs me?” I’ve also discussed how Lean can become a grind when we are focused on just the process, instead of the people. In fact, I believe this is the point where most people give up on Lean, they are 90% process focused and 10% people focused. When in reality, it should be 100% the opposite.
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I came away from my second trip to Japan with the clear conviction that in order for Lean to work in the long term and to “stick,” I would have to build a Lean culture. Without a doubt, this is the biggest challenge – how does one build a culture of continuous improvement? How do you get people to always look for ways to improve?”
Fui à procura deste livro, recomendado há algum tempo pelo meu parceiro das conversas oxigenadoras, por causa dum projecto num alfaiate de máquinas. O negócio não é eficiência, mas o negócio é rapidez e cumprimento de prazos. Ao deparar com uma oficina, espaço de homens, onde uma caixa que chega é aberta, o conteúdo é retirado e... a caixa vazia ganha raizes no sítio onde a abriram, até pode ser um corredor. Um carro para carregar ferramenta acaba por se tornar num carro para guardar "entulho"

Acredito que é preciso começar por alguma acção, mas sem cultura ...

Excerto de: Paul A. Akers. “2 Second Lean - 3rd Edition”