Tools for Creative Problem Solving/Innovation & Tools for SixSigma/Lean

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    Tools for Creative Problem Solving/Innovation & Tools for SixSigma/Lean - Presentation Transcript

    1. Using The Right Tool For The Job Finding Balance Between Six Sigma and Creative Problem Solving
    2. Overview
      • Project Managers Are Problem Managers
      • Six Sigma Overview
      • Creative Problem Solving Overview
      • Differences & Similarities
      • Guidelines For Selecting The Right Tool
    3. Project Managers Are Problem Managers
      • “ Projects are nothing more than problems scheduled for a solution”
        • J.M. Juran, noted Quality Guru
    4. Problem Management Skills for the Project Manager
      • Problem Identification
      • Problem Analysis
      • Creative Problem Solving
      • Idea Generation
      • Facilitation
      • Negotiation
      • Qualitative (Gut Feel) Analysis
      • Quantitative (Statistical) Analysis
    5. General Considerations
      • When to Use Creative Problem Solving
        • New or Uniquely Different Product, Service and/or Project
        • Metrics (Data) Do Not Yet Exist
        • Radical or Incremental Improvement Problem
      • When to Use Six Sigma:
        • Problem Related To Existing Product, Service and/or Project
        • Process Oriented Problem
        • Metrics (Data) Already Exist
        • Incremental Improvement Problem
      • “ Blend Zone”:
        • The place where most of our projects reside
    6. Six Sigma Overview
      • Six Sigma Defined:
        • Six Sigma is a rigorous and disciplined methodology that uses data and statistical analysis to measure and improve a company's operational performance by identifying and eliminating "defects" in manufacturing and service-related processes
        • To enhance, repair or otherwise positively affect a problem or process
    7. Six Sigma Overview (cont’d)
      • DMAIC Approach:
          • Define the Customer, their Critical to Quality (CTQ) issues, and the Core Business Process involved
          • Measure the performance of the Core Business Process involved
          • Analyze the data collected and process map to determine root causes of defects and opportunities for improvement
          • Improve the target process by designing creative solutions to fix and prevent problems
          • Control the improvements to keep the process on the new course
    8. The Six Sigma Toolbox
      • Standard Deviation
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • SIPOC
      • Pareto Diagram
        • 80/20 Rule
      • Variance Analysis
        • Control Chart
      • Process Mapping
      • Kano Charting
      • Failure Mode Effect Analysis
    9. The Six Sigma Toolbox
      • Standard Deviation
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • SIPOC
      • Pareto Diagram
        • 80/20 Rule
      • Variance Analysis
        • Control Chart
      • Process Mapping
      • Kano Charting
      • Failure Mode Effect Analysis
    10. The Six Sigma Toolbox
      • Standard Deviation
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • SIPOC
      • Pareto Diagram
        • 80/20 Rule
      • Variance Analysis
        • Control Chart
      • Process Mapping
      • Kano Charting
      • Failure Mode Effect Analysis
    11. The Six Sigma Toolbox
      • Standard Deviation
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • SIPOC
      • Pareto Diagram
        • 80/20 Rule
      • Variance Analysis
        • Control Chart
      • Process Mapping
      • Kano Charting
      • Failure Mode Effect Analysis
    12. The Six Sigma Toolbox
      • Standard Deviation
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • SIPOC
      • Pareto Diagram
        • 80/20 Rule
      • Variance Analysis
        • Control Chart
      • Process Mapping
      • Kano Charting
      • Failure Mode Effect Analysis
    13. The Six Sigma Toolbox
      • Standard Deviation
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • SIPOC
      • Pareto Diagram
        • 80/20 Rule
      • Variance Analysis
        • Control Chart
      • Process Mapping
      • Kano Charting
      • Failure Mode Effect Analysis
    14. The Six Sigma Toolbox
      • Standard Deviation
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • SIPOC
      • Pareto Diagram
        • 80/20 Rule
      • Variance Analysis
        • Control Chart
      • Process Mapping
      • Kano Charting
      • Failure Mode Effect Analysis
    15. The Six Sigma Toolbox
      • Standard Deviation
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • SIPOC
      • Pareto Diagram
        • 80/20 Rule
      • Variance Analysis
        • Control Chart
      • Process Mapping
      • Kano Charting
      • Failure Mode Effect Analysis
    16. Creative Problem Solving Overview
      • Creative Problem Solving Defined:
        • The mental process of creating a solution to a problem
        • Special form of problem solving in which the solution is independently created rather than learned with assistance
        • Requires more than just knowledge and thinking
        • Development of a fresh, new approach to a problem or process
    17. Creative Problem Solving Overview (cont’d)
      • Creative Problem Solving Process:
        • Problem Definition
        • Problem Research & Analysis
        • Idea Generation
        • Incubation
        • Idea Selection
        • Idea Implementation
        • Feedback & Control
    18. Creative Problem Solving Toolbox
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • Idea Generation
        • Brainstorming
        • Storyboarding
        • 100’s of others…
      • Lateral Thinking
        • Alternative Solutioning
        • Force Fit
        • 10’s of others…
      • Mind Mapping
      • Cash Curve
    19. Creative Problem Solving Toolbox
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • Idea Generation
        • Brainstorming
        • Storyboarding
        • 100’s of others…
      • Lateral Thinking
        • Alternative Solutioning
        • Force Fit
        • 10’s of others…
      • Mind Mapping
      • Cash Curve
    20. Creative Problem Solving Toolbox
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • Idea Generation
        • Brainstorming
        • Storyboarding
        • 100’s of others…
      • Lateral Thinking
        • Alternative Solutioning
        • Force Fit
        • 10’s of others…
      • Mind Mapping
      • Cash Curve
    21. Creative Problem Solving Toolbox
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • Idea Generation
        • Brainstorming
        • Storyboarding
        • 100’s of others…
      • Lateral Thinking
        • Alternative Solutioning
        • Force Fit
        • 10’s of others…
      • Mind Mapping
      • Cash Curve
    22. Creative Problem Solving Toolbox
      • Cause & Effect
        • Ishikawa Diagram
      • Idea Generation
        • Brainstorming
        • Storyboarding
        • 100’s of others…
      • Lateral Thinking
        • Alternative Solutioning
        • Force Fit
        • 10’s of others…
      • Mind Mapping
      • Cash Curve
    23. Differences & Similarities
      • Differences:
        • Creative Problem Solving:
          • Overcome the mind's instinctive tendency to use "oversimplified associative thinking" in which two related concepts are so closely associated that their differences, and independence from one another, are often overlooked
        • Six Sigma:
          • Data-driven, systematic approach to problem solving, with a focus on customer impact
          • --------------------------------------------------------------------
        • Mental Processing vs. Statistical Analysis
        • Independent Creations vs. Existing Knowledge
          • New vs. Known
    24. Differences & Similarities (cont’d)
      • Similarities:
        • Both are problem solving tools
        • Both expend a great deal of effort in identifying and defining the problem to be solved
        • To be declared successful, both must improve the problem or process being addressed
        • Both are subjected to metrics and measurements after the solution is implemented
    25. Guidelines For Selecting The Right Tool
      • Six Sigma:
        • Process has already been defined
        • Existing processes need improvement
        • Metrics and data are available
        • Problem can be defined as a “defect”
        • Deliberate search for process improvement
      • Creative Problem Solving :
        • Process or approach does not currently exist
        • Metrics and data are unavailable
        • Systematic approach to problem solving does has not produced results
        • Deliberate search for new ideas
    26. How Do Six Sigma and Creative Problem Solving Compliment Each Other?
      • Six Sigma Needs Creative Problem Solving for:
        • Developing unique solutions to resolve gaps that are discovered or created in the process
        • Unstructured idea campaigns leveraged by creative problem solving techniques often lead to new suggestions for process improvement efforts
      • Creative Problem Solving Needs Six Sigma for:
        • The capacity (resource, time, process, etc.) increases generated by process improvement activities provide project team members with more time to generate ideas and for quiet incubation
        • Six Sigma process improvement campaigns often discover situations where improvements can only be made by developing entirely new solutions where measurable data is not available
    27. Concluding Remarks
      • As a leaders and caretakers for the successful development and implementation of projects:
        • Learn WHY both are uniquely different approaches to problem solving
        • Learn WHAT each approach offers when facing specific problems
        • Learn WHEN to use each approach
        • Learn HOW each approach is designed to deliver different results
        • Learn WHERE each approach can be best leveraged in the Project Management Lifecycle
      • Having a good mix of Six Sigma process improvement projects along with new product/service development projects insures a well balanced project portfolio
    28. Concluding Remarks
      • Each approach has its own limitations depending upon the problem
      • There is no right or wrong usage between the two approaches
      • Use the tools that work best for you
      • Be on the lookout for extra tools to put in your problem solving toolbox
      • Be willing to coach your project teams on the usage of these techniques and approaches
    29. QUESTIONS ???
    30. THANK YOU !!!

    + Paul WilliamsPaul Williams, 1 month ago

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