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開本：16開 紙張：膠版紙 包裝：精裝 是否套裝：否 國際標準書號ISBN：9780470539576 作者：Mark 出版社：Wiley 出版時間：2010年01月
" 內容簡介 Cut costs, reduce waste, and stay competitive with Lean SixSigma
These days, enterprises need to reduce operating costs as quicklyas possible without compromising quality and customer servicelevels. In the last ten years, business leaders have recognizedLean Six Sigma as one of the most valuable methodologies forrealizing this goal.
The Lean Six Sigma Guide to Doing More With Less is your completeguide for taking advantage of Lean Six Sigma and related approachesto improve bottom line performance and enable competitiveadvantage. With focus and precision, this essential resource honesin on how to reduce overall costs by eliminating waste andproviding competitive advantage through enterprise speed.
- In today's recessionary environment Lean Six Sigma is apowerful and practical method to enable rapid and sustainable costreduction through process improvement, enterprise speed andagility.Cut costs, reduce waste, and stay competitive with Lean Six
Sigma
These days, enterprises need to reduce operating costs as quickly
as possible without compromising quality and customer service
levels. In the last ten years, business leaders have recognized
Lean Six Sigma as one of the most valuable methodologies for
realizing this goal.
The Lean Six Sigma Guide to Doing More With Less is your complete
guide for taking advantage of Lean Six Sigma and related approaches
to improve bottom line performance and enable competitive
advantage. With focus and precision, this essential resource hones
in on how to reduce overall costs by eliminating waste and
providing competitive advantage through enterprise speed.
- In today's recessionary environment Lean Six Sigma is a
powerful and practical method to enable rapid and sustainable cost
reduction through process improvement, enterprise speed and
agility.
- Through the discussion of critical tools, case studies and
implementation tips the guide provides a thorough and pragmatic
understanding of how Lean Six Sigma can reduce cost. It provides
instruction and insights for stand alone cost-out projects, the
design and launch of enterprise initiatives and how to extract
greater performance from legacy Six Sigma programs.
- Authored by Mark O. George, a Managing Director of Accenture's
Process & Innovation Performance service line, which is largely
based on the expertise of the former George Group, acquired by
Accenture in 2007.
The Lean Six Sigma Guide to Doing More With Less is the benchmark
manual for effectively applying Lean Six Sigma to rapidly reduce
operating costs and enable competitive advantage in today's
business environment. 作者簡介
Mark O. George is a Senior Executive at Accenture and is the Global Offering Group leader for Operations Consulting in the Process and Innovation Performance service line. Mark has designed and supported dozens of enterprise transformation initiatives for Fortune 500 and 1000 companies that have delivered hundreds of millions in economic profit. Accenture is a global management consulting, technology services, and outsourcing company with more than 186,000 people serving clients in over 120 countries, the company generated net revenues of $23.39 billion for the fiscal year ended August 31, 2008.
目錄 Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Chapter 1 Why Use Lean Six Sigma to Reduce Cost?
Transactional Example: Lean Six Sigma Transforming OurGovernment.
The Alloy of High Performance: Why Choose Lean Six Sigma to ReduceCost?
Lean Six Sigma versus Traditional Cost-Cutting Tactics.
Emerging Stronger Than Ever.
Spotlight #1.
How to Use This Book.
Overview of Part I: Process Cost Reduction—a Focus on the Tools ofWaste Elimination.
Overview of Part II: Enterprise Cost Reduction—a Focus on Value,Speed, Agility and Competitive Advantage.
Overview of Part III: Accelerating Deployment Returns—Getting More,Faster, from a Lean Six Sigma Deployment.
Part I Process Cost Reduction: A Focus on Waste Elimination.
Introduction to Part 1.Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Chapter 1 Why Use Lean Six Sigma to Reduce Cost?
Transactional Example: Lean Six Sigma Transforming Our
Government.
The Alloy of High Performance: Why Choose Lean Six Sigma to Reduce
Cost?
Lean Six Sigma versus Traditional Cost-Cutting Tactics.
Emerging Stronger Than Ever.
Spotlight #1.
How to Use This Book.
Overview of Part I: Process Cost Reduction—a Focus on the Tools of
Waste Elimination.
Overview of Part II: Enterprise Cost Reduction—a Focus on Value,
Speed, Agility and Competitive Advantage.
Overview of Part III: Accelerating Deployment Returns—Getting More,
Faster, from a Lean Six Sigma Deployment.
Part I Process Cost Reduction: A Focus on Waste Elimination.
Introduction to Part 1.
Chapter 2 Find Cost Reduction Opportunities in Waste.
The Seven Common Faces of Waste: TIMWOOD.
Using the Full LSS Toolkit to Drive Cost Reduction.
Spotlight #2.
Special Tips for Nonmanufacturing Processes.
Key Success Factors in Reducing Costs in Services and Retail.
Spotlight #3.
Design a Successful Lean Six Sigma Project or Pilot.
Which Methodology Is Right for Your Project?
Identifying the Players and Their Roles.
Chapter 3 Use the Voice of the Customer to Identify Cost-Cutting
Opportunities.
Customer Types and Their Needs.
Collecting Data on Customer Needs.
Getting Specific about Customer Needs.
Avoiding Misinterpretations.
Conclusion.
Chapter 4 Make Processes Transparent to Expose Waste.
How to Define the Boundaries through SIPOC Diagrams.
Using Value Stream Maps to Achieve Transparency.
Conclusion.
Chapter 5 Measure Process Efficiency: Finding the Levers of Waste
Reduction.
Process Cycle Efficiency (PCE): The Key Metric of Process Time and
Process Cost.
Little's Law: Understanding the Levers for Improving Process
Speed.
The WIP Cap Method: How Limiting WIP Can Increase Process Speed and
Reduce Costs.
Using PCE and Little's Law to Drive Cost Reduction.
Chapter 6 Improve Your Analysis Skills: How Understanding
Variation, Root Causes, and Factor Relationships Can Help You Cut
Costs While Improving Quality.
Analysis Skill #1: Learning to ''Read'' Variation.
Analysis Skill #2: Digging Out Root Causes.
Analysis Skill #3: Establishing relationships between
factors.
Conclusion.
Chapter 7 Make Rapid Improvements through Kaizens.
Quick Overview: The Kaizen Approach.
When Should You Use Kaizens in Cost Reduction Projects.
Seven Keys to Kaizen Success.
Conclusion.
Part II Raising the Stakes: Reducing Costs at an Enterprise
Level.
Chapter 8 Think Transformation, Not Just Improvement.
Attain a Proper Understanding of the Extent of the
Opportunity.
Consciously Choose a Path to Capture the Opportunity.
Plan for a Transformation Journey.
Leadership Challenges in Leading a Transformation.
Conclusion.
Spotlight #4.
Transformation at Owens-Illinois.
Chapter 9 Unlock the Secrets to Speed and Flexibility.
Alignment and Analytics.
A Model of Speed and Agility.
Economic Order Quantity (EOQ)—The First 100 Years.
Augmenting EOQ with Lean Analytics.
The Equations in Action.
Conclusion.
Chapter 10 Reduce the Cost of Complexity.
The Hidden Cost of Added Offerings on Processes.
Assessing Complexity in Your Business: A Holistic View.
Highlights of the Complexity Analysis Process.
Complexity Reduction as the Gateway to Transformation.
Conclusion.
Chapter 11 Look Outside Your Four Walls to Lower Costs
Inside.
What Is an Extended Enterprise?
Working on the Supplier End of the Extended Enterprise.
What to Do When You're the Supplier: Extending Your Enterprise
Downstream.
Conclusion.
Part III Speeding Up Deployment Returns: Strategies for Getting
More, Faster, from a Lean Six Sigma Deployment.
Chapter 12 Create a Pipeline of Cost Improvement Projects: The
Secret to Protecting the Heart of Your Business.
Developing Rigor in Project Identification and Selection.
From First-Time to All the Time: Shifting from a One-Time Event to
an Ongoing System of Pipeline Management.
Conclusion: Maintaining a Dynamic Pipeline.
Spotlight #5.
Link Projects to Value Drivers.
Option 1: Value Driver Trees.
Option 2: Financial Analysis Decision Tree.
Option 3: Economic Profit.
Option 4: EP Sensitivity Analyses.
Value Driver Example.
Chapter 13 Smooth the Path through Change.
Change Readiness Assessments.
Leading versus Managing the Change.
Upgrading Your Communication Plan.
Process Ownership and Cost Accountability.
Conclusion: Restoring Faith, Hope, and Belief.
Chapter 14 Establishing a Center of Excellence.
What Is a CoE and What Does It Do?
Focus #1: Performance Management.
Focus #2: Replication: Copy and Paste Your Cost Savings.
How Can a CoE Fit into an Organization?
Weaving the CoE into Strategic Planning.
Conclusion.
Chapter 15 Gaining New Perspectives on Deployment Cost and Speed
Opportunities.
Looking for Focus and Flexibility in Deployment.
Focusing Deployments on Business Issues.
Flexibility in Building Skills.
Conclusion.
Chapter 16 Reenergizing a Legacy Program.
Why Deployments Lose Steam.
Building a Steam Engine: Performance Management.
Process Ownership: The Partner of Performance Management.
How to Reenergize a Deployment.
Conclusion. " | | |
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