Structured Approach to identify and Eliminate waste in Business for Continuous Improvement & Quality Management.
What Is Kaizen in Quality Management?
Kaizen is an approach to creating continuous improvement based on the idea that small, ongoing positive changes can reap major improvements. . Regardless of the methodology, in an organizational setting, the successful use of Kaizen rests on gaining support for the approach across the organization, and from the CEO down.
Introduced to the West by Masaaki Imai in his book Kaizen: The Key to Japan’s Competitive Success in 1986. Today kaizen is recognized worldwide as an important pillar of an organization’s long-term competitive strategy. Kaizen is continuous improvement that is based on certain guiding principles:
Good processes bring good results
Go see for yourself to grasp the current situation
Speak with data, manage by facts
Take action to contain and correct root causes of problems
Work as a team
Kaizen is everybody’s business
And much more!
Taking this course will equip you to successfully deploy Kaizen methodology and drive Business Performances. It will Introduce you to the structured approach to Identify and eliminate wastes in Business to achieve overall Improvement.
Structured Approach to Identify and Eliminate Waste in Business for Overall Improvement.
Allign People and Processes to achieve Company goals and Objectives.
Utilize the Principles of Kaizen to continuously Improve Business Processes.
19 Lectures
Suhas Dakhole has more than 15 years of Quality ,Operations and Project Management experience. He has worked with some of the Top MNCs at Senior Leadership Roles and as a Project Consultant. Suhas is a Computer Science Engineer from Mumbai University but learning never stopped for him. He believes himself to be a Lifelong Learner who loves to Teach. Working...
Very Good way of explaining the concept
Excellent
I hope there was a PDF copy of this lecture. It's better if there was an example from start to finish, like a made-up organization having a certain problem, and then it would take us through the step-by-step guide.
This was more a review and intro to Kaizen. I expect more of a hands on step by examples with lengthy exercises to learn how to use the tools. This was more observation and lecture.
The sound quality is very rough like recorded in a bathroom. I do have a little trouble with thick accents but with the poor audio added in there should be automatic sub titles and maybe a reworked version
Great insight!
Good
Excellent and easy understandable
Good content
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Jonathan M.
It was too basic to call it a masterclass