The document discusses strategic supply chain management and organizational design. It covers 6 key topics: 1) organizational change is an ongoing process, 2) the evolution of supply chain organizations from functional to integrated models, 3) guiding principles for organizational design including ensuring every process has accountability and knowing your core skills, 4) gaining respect for the supply chain discipline, 5) next-generation organizational design, and 6) a case study on IKEA's centralized supply chain planning. The overall message is that organizational design should support business strategy and evolve over time.
This document provides a summary of Lean Enterprise Institute's qualifications and approach to enterprise transformations. It states that LEI is a partnership of experienced practitioners focused on using Lean, Six Sigma, TQM and BPR to drive customized, global transformations. It highlights LEI's pioneering work in developing and applying Lean approaches and its track record of significant financial results for clients. LEI promotes a "Capability Led" model to build internal improvement capabilities and deliver both short-term wins and long-term culture change over 5-10 years, as opposed to short-term "Event Led" approaches.
This document provides an overview of operational excellence. It defines operational excellence as achieving success through the integration of four key elements: strategy deployment, performance management, process excellence, and high-performance work teams. It discusses each of these elements in detail with examples. For strategy deployment, it describes the importance of aligning business strategy with execution and provides frameworks for developing strategies. For performance management, it discusses how to translate strategies into measurable objectives and goals using balanced scorecards. For process excellence, it explains how to improve processes using approaches like Lean, Six Sigma and continuous improvement.
The document proposes implementing a Lean approach at a lab to improve productivity, reduce waste, and establish a Lean culture. It recommends a hybrid consulting model involving diagnostic assessments, training staff on Lean tools and methods, conducting improvement projects under consultant guidance, and cultural changes to sustain results. This approach aims to quickly generate results to gain buy-in for a longer-term Lean transformation applying the culturalization model to all staff. The proposal compares models and outlines the consultants' roles, credentials, and examples of significant ROI other clients have achieved through Lean interventions.
The document discusses lean management approaches that can help financial institutions scale lean transformations across their entire enterprises. It outlines three key assumptions about how institutions can derive the greatest value from lean. First, comprehensive lean transformations can yield improvements in productivity as well as other areas like speed, quality, customer loyalty and growth. Second, superficial tool-focused approaches are not enough; lean must be ingrained in management practices and culture. Third, sustaining changes requires winning over both frontline staff and senior leaders to fully embed the new way of working. The document features interviews with executives who discuss how their institutions expanded lean initiatives throughout complex, global organizations.
You Say Process Excellence, She Says Operational Excellence, I Say Performanc...Mike Gammage
This document provides definitions and perspectives on operational excellence, process excellence, and performance excellence from various sources. While there is some variation in definitions, the concepts generally overlap and share common goals of improving processes, customer satisfaction, and business results through principles of continuous improvement, lean thinking, and quality management. The document suggests that in practice, organizations blend various tools and approaches based on their unique needs rather than adhere strictly to single methodologies.
This presentation provides an exective overview of how to plan and implement lean improvements in manufacturing. It identifies and discusses the seven elements considered critical to lean implementation success.
Operational excellence through lean & six sigmaHarsh Upadhyay
Operational excellence focuses on continuous improvement through lean, six sigma and lean six sigma approaches. It aims to optimize processes by focusing on customer needs and empowering employees. Caterpillar deployed lean six sigma across 27 business units to regain industry leadership. PASCO trained employees in lean six sigma to drive a culture change and focus on high potential markets and product innovation. ScottishPower used lean six sigma to improve customer service and sales operations to increase its market share.
Chase Sowden, Barcoding’s supply chain architect, leads a workshop that focuses on eliminating waste from business operations. Sowden explains why determining customers’ requirements, obtaining organization-wide buy-in, examining each process, identifying a problem, and looking for a solution will help companies improve their daily processes.
This document provides a summary of Lean Enterprise Institute's qualifications and approach to enterprise transformations. It states that LEI is a partnership of experienced practitioners focused on using Lean, Six Sigma, TQM and BPR to drive customized, global transformations. It highlights LEI's pioneering work in developing and applying Lean approaches and its track record of significant financial results for clients. LEI promotes a "Capability Led" model to build internal improvement capabilities and deliver both short-term wins and long-term culture change over 5-10 years, as opposed to short-term "Event Led" approaches.
This document provides an overview of operational excellence. It defines operational excellence as achieving success through the integration of four key elements: strategy deployment, performance management, process excellence, and high-performance work teams. It discusses each of these elements in detail with examples. For strategy deployment, it describes the importance of aligning business strategy with execution and provides frameworks for developing strategies. For performance management, it discusses how to translate strategies into measurable objectives and goals using balanced scorecards. For process excellence, it explains how to improve processes using approaches like Lean, Six Sigma and continuous improvement.
The document proposes implementing a Lean approach at a lab to improve productivity, reduce waste, and establish a Lean culture. It recommends a hybrid consulting model involving diagnostic assessments, training staff on Lean tools and methods, conducting improvement projects under consultant guidance, and cultural changes to sustain results. This approach aims to quickly generate results to gain buy-in for a longer-term Lean transformation applying the culturalization model to all staff. The proposal compares models and outlines the consultants' roles, credentials, and examples of significant ROI other clients have achieved through Lean interventions.
The document discusses lean management approaches that can help financial institutions scale lean transformations across their entire enterprises. It outlines three key assumptions about how institutions can derive the greatest value from lean. First, comprehensive lean transformations can yield improvements in productivity as well as other areas like speed, quality, customer loyalty and growth. Second, superficial tool-focused approaches are not enough; lean must be ingrained in management practices and culture. Third, sustaining changes requires winning over both frontline staff and senior leaders to fully embed the new way of working. The document features interviews with executives who discuss how their institutions expanded lean initiatives throughout complex, global organizations.
You Say Process Excellence, She Says Operational Excellence, I Say Performanc...Mike Gammage
This document provides definitions and perspectives on operational excellence, process excellence, and performance excellence from various sources. While there is some variation in definitions, the concepts generally overlap and share common goals of improving processes, customer satisfaction, and business results through principles of continuous improvement, lean thinking, and quality management. The document suggests that in practice, organizations blend various tools and approaches based on their unique needs rather than adhere strictly to single methodologies.
This presentation provides an exective overview of how to plan and implement lean improvements in manufacturing. It identifies and discusses the seven elements considered critical to lean implementation success.
Operational excellence through lean & six sigmaHarsh Upadhyay
Operational excellence focuses on continuous improvement through lean, six sigma and lean six sigma approaches. It aims to optimize processes by focusing on customer needs and empowering employees. Caterpillar deployed lean six sigma across 27 business units to regain industry leadership. PASCO trained employees in lean six sigma to drive a culture change and focus on high potential markets and product innovation. ScottishPower used lean six sigma to improve customer service and sales operations to increase its market share.
Chase Sowden, Barcoding’s supply chain architect, leads a workshop that focuses on eliminating waste from business operations. Sowden explains why determining customers’ requirements, obtaining organization-wide buy-in, examining each process, identifying a problem, and looking for a solution will help companies improve their daily processes.
Mastering the Art of Continuous Improvement the Kaizen WaySteve Zagarola
It takes small steps to improve in a sustainable and continuous fashion. Take the first step by discovering the art of the Kaizen Way in this blog post.
quality management system, quality management system example, iso quality management system, quality management system template, quality management systems, total quality management system
IKEA implemented a new process for customers to pull their own inventory which has been in effect for over a year. The process change aimed to improve customer retention. The report analyzes activity, performance, and problems with the new process. It found that the process has empowered employees and customers, improved the customer experience, and led to more efficient activities. However, challenges include software variables, employee training, and process evolution over time. Overall, the new process has benefited IKEA and its customers.
The document discusses implementing a process approach to quality management. It begins by explaining that adopting a process approach can help organizations regain focus on continuous improvement if their quality management system has lost effectiveness over time. Key points include:
- Identifying the organization's processes, process owners, and how processes interact and flow.
- Planning processes, defining activities and requirements, and verifying against objectives.
- Implementing and measuring processes, analyzing results, and taking corrective actions to improve.
- Process mapping techniques like documenting the "as is", "to be", and "could be" states of processes can aid analysis and redesign.
Why Lean Efforts fail - looking at cultural reasons why Lean dosen't work and...Ankit Patel
Video located at http://youtu.be/Cs18sO-PrOw
A 39 minute video on cultural reasons why Lean doesn't work at some companies and works well at other companies. It's true weather you are doing Lean in manufacturing, healthcare, start-ups, or any other industry it still applies. You'll also get 3 tools to help you diagnose and help you implement change properly.
This presentation shows how to start continuous improvement / process improvement in a structured manner. It provides a step-by-step approach, including an overview of training sessions offered.
How to Introduce Operational Excellence in your Organisation?Tina Arora
This presentation will help you present to the management the need and benefits of introducing Operational Excellence as a department in your Organisation.
It can be modified to suit the advocacy in any industry - be it Financial services, BPO, LPO, KPO, Domestic call centres, Manufacturing, Consumer Goods, Retail, etc.
The world has changed dramatically since LEAN and Six Sigma were popularized in the early 1990′s. Globalization, product proliferation, information technology, intense competition, and an activist regulatory environment have contributed to a rapid rise in complexity. As a result, many companies are finding that LEAN and Six Sigma aren’t delivering the results they expected. In this presentation, delivered by Chris Seifert at APICS 2013, we discuss a new approach that a select few companies are utilizing to achieve Operational Excellence in the face of complexity.
The document discusses concepts related to continuous improvement methods Kaizen and Six Sigma. It defines Kaizen as ongoing improvement involving everyone, and describes its focus on productivity, quality culture and process-oriented approaches. Six Sigma aims for 3.4 defects per million opportunities through reducing variation and defects in processes. The methodology involves defining problems, measuring current performance, analyzing causes of variation, improving processes and controlling performance.
This document describes an agility readiness assessment tool that evaluates an organization's preparedness for adopting agile methods. It identifies eight factors that indicate agility readiness: need, business change drivers, cleanliness, skills, resourcing, measures, innate change capability, and change energy. The assessment uses a questionnaire to score each factor from 1 to 5 based on qualitative questions, in order to generate a profile that shows where an organization is strong and needs improvement in becoming agile. Sample profiles demonstrate how the scores could indicate an organization that is agility ready, change fatigued, has low agile need, or is typically not very agile. The tool aims to define an organization's agility readiness and identify areas needing
This document discusses Kaizen, a Japanese philosophy of continuous improvement in manufacturing processes. It defines Kaizen and outlines its dual nature as both an action plan and philosophy. The 5S framework and the cycle of Kaizen activity are described. A case study is presented on applying Kaizen at Elin Company to balance their assembly line and reduce cycle times, resulting in improved productivity. A SWOT analysis of Elin Company is also provided. The document concludes that Kaizen can help organizations outperform competitors through optimal resource use, and recommends training employees and maintaining open communication.
This document provides an overview of Lean Manufacturing and Kaizen. It defines Kaizen as a Japanese term meaning "continuous improvement" and a philosophy that advocates continuously improving products, processes and activities to meet changing customer requirements through the elimination of waste. The document then discusses key aspects of the Kaizen methodology including the 3Ms/4Ms, PDCA cycle, types of waste, and two levels of Kaizen - system/flow and process. It also covers Kaizen principles, steps, mini-Kaizen, Kaizen blitz/events, and provides three case studies on implementing Kaizen approaches.
Kaizen is a Japanese philosophy of continuous improvement involving everyone in an organization. It is based on the premise that processes can always be improved. The document discusses the key principles and tools of Kaizen, including the three pillars of housekeeping, waste elimination, and standardization. Housekeeping involves organizing and cleaning the workplace using the 5S methodology. Waste elimination aims to remove non-value adding activities. Standardization helps sustain improvements through visual controls and ongoing training. Kaizen promotes problem-solving through cross-functional teams and aims for continuous, incremental improvements through disciplined use of tools like process mapping and statistical analysis.
Change management is the process of preparing for and managing organizational change. It involves five main steps: 1) preparing the organization for change culturally and logistically, 2) crafting a vision and plan for change with goals and stakeholders, 3) implementing the planned changes, 4) embedding changes in the organizational culture, and 5) reviewing progress and analyzing results. Effective change management requires understanding the forces driving change, having a clear plan, strong communication, and addressing potential roadblocks. Quality management in projects aims to ensure consistency in meeting the customer's needs throughout a project by defining what quality means for that project.
This document discusses Kaizen, a strategy for continuous improvement. It defines Kaizen as meaning "improvement" and involving small, incremental changes made by employees at all levels on an ongoing basis. The document outlines Kaizen concepts and values, how it differs from traditional management approaches, and how it can be implemented through Total Quality Control. Kaizen focuses on employee involvement, communication, and intrinsic rewards rather than large changes or extrinsic rewards. It aims to improve quality and productivity through thousands of small suggestions per year. Management is responsible for introducing Kaizen, providing support and goals, while employees implement ideas through small group activities and suggestion systems.
www.evidek.com
Introduction to lean six sigma. Principles of Lean Six Sigma presented through case studies illustrating how top companies use this approach to improve processes and gain competitive advantage. This is chapter one from a new book that will be available soon. Contact us at info@evidek.com for more information.
The document outlines the steps an organization needs to take to achieve ISO 9001, ISO 14001, and OHSAS 18001 certification. It discusses forming a core team, establishing training plans, reviewing existing systems, formulating quality policies and procedures, implementing the new quality management system, conducting internal audits, and applying for certification from an external certification body. The 16 steps provided are a comprehensive guide to achieving certification to the three international standards.
This document discusses various concepts and techniques for continuous process improvement, including:
- Juran's Trilogy of quality planning, control, and improvement
- Kaizen, which aims for small, incremental improvements through eliminating waste and standardizing processes
- The 5S practices of sorting, straightening, scrubbing, systematizing, and standardizing the workplace
- Identifying and reducing the seven deadly wastes of overproduction, defects, unnecessary inventory, unnecessary motion, waiting, transporting, and processing itself
The document provides details on how to implement these concepts to gradually and continuously improve processes.
This document provides an overview and implementation guide for ISO 9001, which establishes standards for quality management systems. It discusses the benefits that companies gain from adopting ISO 9001 principles, including more efficient operations, better cost control, and faster implementation of new practices. The guide then covers key aspects of implementing ISO 9001, such as understanding the standard, gaining management commitment, defining processes, measuring customer satisfaction, conducting internal audits, and continually improving the system. It emphasizes that the system should work for each individual organization.
The document discusses operational excellence from several perspectives:
- It is defined as a business strategy focused on delivering quality, price, and ease of purchase and service better than competitors.
- Achieving it requires implementing an integrated business execution system with four building blocks: strategy deployment, performance management, process excellence, and high performance work teams.
- Strategy deployment is the process of aligning business strategy with execution, which is often visualized using strategy maps or Hoshin Kanri matrices.
ISO 9001 Implementation Series - Session 1.pptxSaravananBabu13
This document provides an overview of ISO 9001 implementation guidelines and quality management principles. It discusses the need for a quality management system and factors to consider when establishing one, including understanding customer and stakeholder needs and expectations. The document also outlines the seven quality management principles: customer focus, leadership, engagement of people, process approach, improvement, evidence-based decision making, and relationship management. It provides details on each principle and emphasizes the importance of continual improvement through methods like the PDCA cycle.
Mastering the Art of Continuous Improvement the Kaizen WaySteve Zagarola
It takes small steps to improve in a sustainable and continuous fashion. Take the first step by discovering the art of the Kaizen Way in this blog post.
quality management system, quality management system example, iso quality management system, quality management system template, quality management systems, total quality management system
IKEA implemented a new process for customers to pull their own inventory which has been in effect for over a year. The process change aimed to improve customer retention. The report analyzes activity, performance, and problems with the new process. It found that the process has empowered employees and customers, improved the customer experience, and led to more efficient activities. However, challenges include software variables, employee training, and process evolution over time. Overall, the new process has benefited IKEA and its customers.
The document discusses implementing a process approach to quality management. It begins by explaining that adopting a process approach can help organizations regain focus on continuous improvement if their quality management system has lost effectiveness over time. Key points include:
- Identifying the organization's processes, process owners, and how processes interact and flow.
- Planning processes, defining activities and requirements, and verifying against objectives.
- Implementing and measuring processes, analyzing results, and taking corrective actions to improve.
- Process mapping techniques like documenting the "as is", "to be", and "could be" states of processes can aid analysis and redesign.
Why Lean Efforts fail - looking at cultural reasons why Lean dosen't work and...Ankit Patel
Video located at http://youtu.be/Cs18sO-PrOw
A 39 minute video on cultural reasons why Lean doesn't work at some companies and works well at other companies. It's true weather you are doing Lean in manufacturing, healthcare, start-ups, or any other industry it still applies. You'll also get 3 tools to help you diagnose and help you implement change properly.
This presentation shows how to start continuous improvement / process improvement in a structured manner. It provides a step-by-step approach, including an overview of training sessions offered.
How to Introduce Operational Excellence in your Organisation?Tina Arora
This presentation will help you present to the management the need and benefits of introducing Operational Excellence as a department in your Organisation.
It can be modified to suit the advocacy in any industry - be it Financial services, BPO, LPO, KPO, Domestic call centres, Manufacturing, Consumer Goods, Retail, etc.
The world has changed dramatically since LEAN and Six Sigma were popularized in the early 1990′s. Globalization, product proliferation, information technology, intense competition, and an activist regulatory environment have contributed to a rapid rise in complexity. As a result, many companies are finding that LEAN and Six Sigma aren’t delivering the results they expected. In this presentation, delivered by Chris Seifert at APICS 2013, we discuss a new approach that a select few companies are utilizing to achieve Operational Excellence in the face of complexity.
The document discusses concepts related to continuous improvement methods Kaizen and Six Sigma. It defines Kaizen as ongoing improvement involving everyone, and describes its focus on productivity, quality culture and process-oriented approaches. Six Sigma aims for 3.4 defects per million opportunities through reducing variation and defects in processes. The methodology involves defining problems, measuring current performance, analyzing causes of variation, improving processes and controlling performance.
This document describes an agility readiness assessment tool that evaluates an organization's preparedness for adopting agile methods. It identifies eight factors that indicate agility readiness: need, business change drivers, cleanliness, skills, resourcing, measures, innate change capability, and change energy. The assessment uses a questionnaire to score each factor from 1 to 5 based on qualitative questions, in order to generate a profile that shows where an organization is strong and needs improvement in becoming agile. Sample profiles demonstrate how the scores could indicate an organization that is agility ready, change fatigued, has low agile need, or is typically not very agile. The tool aims to define an organization's agility readiness and identify areas needing
This document discusses Kaizen, a Japanese philosophy of continuous improvement in manufacturing processes. It defines Kaizen and outlines its dual nature as both an action plan and philosophy. The 5S framework and the cycle of Kaizen activity are described. A case study is presented on applying Kaizen at Elin Company to balance their assembly line and reduce cycle times, resulting in improved productivity. A SWOT analysis of Elin Company is also provided. The document concludes that Kaizen can help organizations outperform competitors through optimal resource use, and recommends training employees and maintaining open communication.
This document provides an overview of Lean Manufacturing and Kaizen. It defines Kaizen as a Japanese term meaning "continuous improvement" and a philosophy that advocates continuously improving products, processes and activities to meet changing customer requirements through the elimination of waste. The document then discusses key aspects of the Kaizen methodology including the 3Ms/4Ms, PDCA cycle, types of waste, and two levels of Kaizen - system/flow and process. It also covers Kaizen principles, steps, mini-Kaizen, Kaizen blitz/events, and provides three case studies on implementing Kaizen approaches.
Kaizen is a Japanese philosophy of continuous improvement involving everyone in an organization. It is based on the premise that processes can always be improved. The document discusses the key principles and tools of Kaizen, including the three pillars of housekeeping, waste elimination, and standardization. Housekeeping involves organizing and cleaning the workplace using the 5S methodology. Waste elimination aims to remove non-value adding activities. Standardization helps sustain improvements through visual controls and ongoing training. Kaizen promotes problem-solving through cross-functional teams and aims for continuous, incremental improvements through disciplined use of tools like process mapping and statistical analysis.
Change management is the process of preparing for and managing organizational change. It involves five main steps: 1) preparing the organization for change culturally and logistically, 2) crafting a vision and plan for change with goals and stakeholders, 3) implementing the planned changes, 4) embedding changes in the organizational culture, and 5) reviewing progress and analyzing results. Effective change management requires understanding the forces driving change, having a clear plan, strong communication, and addressing potential roadblocks. Quality management in projects aims to ensure consistency in meeting the customer's needs throughout a project by defining what quality means for that project.
This document discusses Kaizen, a strategy for continuous improvement. It defines Kaizen as meaning "improvement" and involving small, incremental changes made by employees at all levels on an ongoing basis. The document outlines Kaizen concepts and values, how it differs from traditional management approaches, and how it can be implemented through Total Quality Control. Kaizen focuses on employee involvement, communication, and intrinsic rewards rather than large changes or extrinsic rewards. It aims to improve quality and productivity through thousands of small suggestions per year. Management is responsible for introducing Kaizen, providing support and goals, while employees implement ideas through small group activities and suggestion systems.
www.evidek.com
Introduction to lean six sigma. Principles of Lean Six Sigma presented through case studies illustrating how top companies use this approach to improve processes and gain competitive advantage. This is chapter one from a new book that will be available soon. Contact us at info@evidek.com for more information.
The document outlines the steps an organization needs to take to achieve ISO 9001, ISO 14001, and OHSAS 18001 certification. It discusses forming a core team, establishing training plans, reviewing existing systems, formulating quality policies and procedures, implementing the new quality management system, conducting internal audits, and applying for certification from an external certification body. The 16 steps provided are a comprehensive guide to achieving certification to the three international standards.
This document discusses various concepts and techniques for continuous process improvement, including:
- Juran's Trilogy of quality planning, control, and improvement
- Kaizen, which aims for small, incremental improvements through eliminating waste and standardizing processes
- The 5S practices of sorting, straightening, scrubbing, systematizing, and standardizing the workplace
- Identifying and reducing the seven deadly wastes of overproduction, defects, unnecessary inventory, unnecessary motion, waiting, transporting, and processing itself
The document provides details on how to implement these concepts to gradually and continuously improve processes.
This document provides an overview and implementation guide for ISO 9001, which establishes standards for quality management systems. It discusses the benefits that companies gain from adopting ISO 9001 principles, including more efficient operations, better cost control, and faster implementation of new practices. The guide then covers key aspects of implementing ISO 9001, such as understanding the standard, gaining management commitment, defining processes, measuring customer satisfaction, conducting internal audits, and continually improving the system. It emphasizes that the system should work for each individual organization.
The document discusses operational excellence from several perspectives:
- It is defined as a business strategy focused on delivering quality, price, and ease of purchase and service better than competitors.
- Achieving it requires implementing an integrated business execution system with four building blocks: strategy deployment, performance management, process excellence, and high performance work teams.
- Strategy deployment is the process of aligning business strategy with execution, which is often visualized using strategy maps or Hoshin Kanri matrices.
ISO 9001 Implementation Series - Session 1.pptxSaravananBabu13
This document provides an overview of ISO 9001 implementation guidelines and quality management principles. It discusses the need for a quality management system and factors to consider when establishing one, including understanding customer and stakeholder needs and expectations. The document also outlines the seven quality management principles: customer focus, leadership, engagement of people, process approach, improvement, evidence-based decision making, and relationship management. It provides details on each principle and emphasizes the importance of continual improvement through methods like the PDCA cycle.
The document discusses key concepts in performance excellence including Baldrige Performance Excellence Program, Lean Six Sigma, and organizational improvement frameworks. It provides an overview of Baldrige criteria for organizational assessment, continuous improvement cycles, and how Baldrige can help organizations address dynamic environments through strategy-driven performance. Lean focuses on eliminating waste, Six Sigma on reducing variation, and Lean Six Sigma integrates both for full process optimization. The Baldrige, Lean Six Sigma, and quality management system approaches help organizations effectively manage processes for improved effectiveness, efficiency and achieving objectives.
The document discusses an agile transformation process with three key ingredients: adopting practices and evolving them, building teams to model new behaviors, and finding tools to improve cooperation. It states that after agile transformations, project success rates increased to 80% and profitability increased. The transformation involves internalizing agile principles, building an open culture, and continuous improvement. Pilot projects are used to test changes through workshops, trainings and retrospectives. Barriers to enterprise-wide transformations include organizational behavior problems and a lack of transformational leadership. Benefits include increased agility, faster development cycles, higher customer satisfaction, and increased business value and employee happiness.
This document discusses organizational design and change management. It defines organizational design as creating the best fit between an organization's strategic choices and setting. It also outlines several principles of organizational design like specialization, coordination, control and commitment, innovation and adaptation, and knowledge competence. The document also discusses factors that influence organizational design like environment, strategy, technology, size, life cycle, and culture. Additionally, it defines innovation, types of innovation like sustaining and disruptive, and the importance of innovation. Finally, it discusses change management, models of change management like Kotter's 8-step model, McKinsey 7S framework, and ADKAR model, and how each focuses on process or people.
This document discusses a holistic approach to improving business results through Six Sigma that goes beyond traditional Six Sigma deployments. It presents a five workstream model for deploying Six Sigma enterprise-wide that includes initiative planning, executive training, employee training, transitioning to client self-sufficiency, and ongoing initiative and project management. The key is aligning Six Sigma efforts with business objectives and developing leadership and human capital across the organization to sustain improvements.
Your Challenge
Companies understand the importance of business process improvement (BPI) and recognize the touted benefits: cost savings, waste elimination, and process efficiency.
With this said, 70% of companies that embark on process improvement initiatives fail.
The high probability of failure is attributed to a number of factors, including lack of continuous improvement and failing to define measurable outcomes.
Our Advice
Adopt a forward-facing outlook. Don’t focus solely on the current state, set improvement targets upfront to drive the initiative.
Break problems down into root-cause variables. Don’t look at the symptom, dive deeper and alleviate the root cause.
Empower business analysts. Create a practical process improvement methodology that your analysts can follow.
Impact and Result
Kick off process improvement by identifying the goals and defining the improvement targets.
Start by referring to the operating model and identifying level 1, 2, and 3 processes. Once the team understands the relationship between processes, they can begin to map a level 3 process using a standard mapping notation.
Use qualitative and quantitative techniques for analyzing the root cause rather than the symptoms.
Ensure the design is aligned with the initial improvement targets. Focus on value-added activities.
Consistently monitor the process and assess the root-cause variables to gauge the success of the process improvements.
Using Sterling/Bladrige Management system to build an integrated and sustainable organization by Robert Madeiros, Supplier Quality Engineering Manager at Honeywell and Master Examiner at Florids Sterling Council
Presented to ASQ Section 1508 members on Jan 12, 2009
This document provides guidance on implementing an ISO 9001 quality management system. It discusses the key elements of ISO 9001 including establishing a quality policy, objectives, and management system to meet customer needs. It emphasizes continual improvement through planning, implementing, checking, and adjusting the system using a PDCA cycle approach. The document also covers allocating resources, managing processes from sales to delivery, and ensuring competence throughout the organization. Implementing ISO 9001 helps improve efficiency, cost control, and performance.
Hazels Management Services Ltd is a company registered in England that implements operational excellence principles for businesses. Operational excellence involves running business processes efficiently and effectively to deliver value for customers. Hazels Management trains client teams in operational excellence techniques like Lean Six Sigma and the DMAIC process improvement framework. They have supported implementations across various industries in over 20 countries.
Most lean-agile transformations are missing a critical ingredient to sustain their improvements: a Lean Management System. A Lean Management System is an approach to running an organization that can not only sustain the improvements from their lean transformation but continuously improve as well.
Workforce planning involves identifying an organization's current and future human resource needs and ensuring the organization has the right number and type of employees, with the necessary skills, in the right places to support organizational objectives. It is an ongoing, iterative process that includes analyzing current workforce data, forecasting future needs, identifying gaps, and developing strategies and plans to address them. Effective workforce planning helps organizations avoid capacity shortfalls, reduce sourcing costs, develop competitive workforces, and retain top talent. It is closely linked to organizational strategy and objectives.
Sanitized Knowledge Transfer Deliverable:Rapid Process Change Tutorialguesta83e9d
The document provides an overview of the Rapid Process Change (RPC) methodology, which consists of five stages to assess processes, identify issues and opportunities, evaluate and implement improvements, and sustain benefits. The RPC approach aims to rapidly deliver operational improvements through interactive workshops and building internal skills. If successful, an RPC engagement can generate cost savings, increased revenues, improved processes and employee morale.
The document provides information on various quality models and standards including Six Sigma, Total Quality Management (TQM), ISO 9001. It discusses the goals, methodology, and evolution of Six Sigma. It explains the key principles and structure of TQM and ISO 9001. It also provides a case study on how Toyota has implemented TQM based on principles of customer focus, continuous improvement, and total participation.
Operations and Supply Chain Toolkit - Framework, Best Practices and TemplatesAurelien Domont, MBA
The document provides an overview of an Operations and Supply Chain Management Toolkit. It includes 7 components: tools, templates, step-by-step tutorials, real-life examples, best practices, frameworks, and support from management consultants. The objectives of the toolkit are to improve supply chain management capability, organizational performance, business process management, business case development, and prioritization of initiatives. It presents frameworks and approaches to supply chain strategy, demand and supply chain planning, sourcing and procurement, manufacturing, and logistics and distribution.
This document outlines the steps for an organization to implement an ISO 9000 quality management system, including pre-needs assessment activities, an initial needs assessment meeting, leadership development training, workforce development training, and post-training activities. Key activities include reviewing organizational structure and plans, developing gap analyses, defining roles and responsibilities, establishing quality policies and plans, and documenting processes. The goals are to develop management and employee skills in quality practices and prepare the organization for ISO 9000 accreditation audits.
Microsoft x 2toLead Webinar Session 4 - How Employee Performance and Manageme...2toLead Limited
The document discusses how Microsoft's Viva Goals and Copilot for Viva Goals can help organizations align employees to strategic priorities and drive measurable results. Viva Goals allows organizations to build and manage OKRs at scale across the organization, keeping employees connected to goals and enabling visibility of progress. Copilot for Viva Goals enhances this by summarizing, recommending, and simplifying tasks to accelerate insights and boost employee engagement through next-generation AI support directly within Viva Goals and other Viva applications. When used together, Viva Goals and Copilot can help organizations achieve greater alignment, prioritization, and focus on strategic goals.
Taking Flight: from Aspiration to Transformational ActionPaul Boos
This is a revised deck for my Path to Agility Presentation.
Please see this web page to understand how you may use this material: http://paulmboos.com/about/creative-commons-license/
Similar to Ch.3 design your organization for performance (20)
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Lecture slide titled Fraud Risk Mitigation, Webinar Lecture Delivered at the Society for West African Internal Audit Practitioners (SWAIAP) on Wednesday, November 8, 2023.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby...Donc Test
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia
2. Elemental Economics - Mineral demand.pdfNeal Brewster
After this second you should be able to: Explain the main determinants of demand for any mineral product, and their relative importance; recognise and explain how demand for any product is likely to change with economic activity; recognise and explain the roles of technology and relative prices in influencing demand; be able to explain the differences between the rates of growth of demand for different products.
1. Design Your
Organization
for Performance
Core Discipline 3 :
Strategic Supply Chain Management
The 5 Disciplines for Top Performance
Lecturer :
Dr Dadang Surjasa SSi MT
MM Post-Graduate Program
Trisakti University
R Ardano Pasha 122011810061
Rayyan 122011810065
Herry Cuaca 122011810035
2. Tujuh dikali tujuh sama dengan
empat sembilan.
Setuju tidak setuju yang penting
penampilan
— Someone not famous
Rayyan
122011810065
R Ardano Pasha
122011810061
Herry Cuaca
122011810035
3. Agenda Layout
01
Organizational Change is an Ongoing Process
02
Evolution of the Supply Chain Organization
03
Guiding Principles for Organizational Design
Form follow function; Every process required accountability; Know & grow your core
04
Gaining Respect for the Supply Chain Discipline
Focus on the skills you need
05
Next-Generation Organizational Design
06
Case Study :
Centralized supply chain planning at IKEA
Functional, Transitional, Partial Integrated & Integrated SC Organization
4. Living Sports Healthy Life
Set of ―Operation‖
Department
Effective end-to-end
SCM
Receiving – Production - Logistics
Plan – Source – Make – Deliver – Return
Finding the right people
with the right skills
Determining how to
structure the organization
Defining roles and
responsibilities
Companies face three primary challenges :THINKING :
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
BACKGROUND :
6. HOW :
Elevating order delivery performance and
reducing order-fulfillment cycle time
In 2002, Strategic decision to focus on
improving its return on assets and customer
service
Robert Schlaefli says :
―This didn’t happen overnight __ Having a map of
where we wanted to go with the organization made it
a lot easier to implement the necessary process
changes ‖
Fundamental overhaul of the company’s
operations strategy and a move to outsourced
manufacturing
California
Taiwan
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
STRATEX NETWORK
7. Stratex operations after adopting the outsourcing model.Stratex operations before adopting the outsourcing model.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
STRATEX NETWORK
8. Your organizational
design should not be
static —
It should evolve with
your company.
‖
―
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
9. Support the overall business strategy
Provides the skill and core competencies
Has metrics in place to measure performance
Follows a set of practical design principles
6
Month
Periodic assessment of how well your organization is aligned with
your strategic imperatives is essential.
1
2
3
4
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Effective Supply Chain Organization :
12. Functional Supply Chain Organization Transitional Supply Chain Organization
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Functional SC Organization Transitional SC Organization
Partially Integrated SC Organization Integrated SC Organization
The traditional operations organization is functionally oriented. Key supply
chain activities and associated groups report directly to their relevant
functional managers.
This type of organizational structure was typical in the 1970s and 1980s,
and it is still quite common today.
Responsibilites expand beyond functional areas such as
manufacturing and logistics to include managing suppliers and filling
customer orders
Order management reports to the sales or sales operations function
13. Partially Integrated Supply Chain Organization Integrated Supply Chain Organization
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Functional SC Organization Transitional SC Organization
Partially Integrated SC Organization Integrated SC Organization
Began to see the emergence of positions such as supply chain
manager or vice president of supply chain
The beginning of the now-widespread philosophy of the supply chain
as an end-to-end process
The concept of a ―holistic‖ supply chain organization
15. 01
02
03
04
.
For every process, assign an accountable function or
individual
Know, grow and keep your core capabilities
Organize around the skills you need, not the skills you
have
Form should follow function – that is, organization shoud
mirror process
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
16. is an example of a company that reorganized to support a new top-down planning capability. It was able to do fully integrated,
automated planning—everything from high-level supply chain planning to production scheduling for each manufacturing facility—on a daily
basis.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Shipping performance 75% 95%
1. Simplify planning
2. Keep manual intervention to a minimum
3. Improve customer service while improving asset utilization
G
O
A
L
R
E
S
U
L
T
Plan overrides 90% 50%
Time spent on manual calculations decrease
Focus on ensuring data accuracy increase
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
17. Put aside any organizational charts and focus instead on
the activities within your core supply chain processes
Establish common goals and objectives, well-
defined roles and responsibilities, and a strong
management system with clear measurement
and accountability
It found that just changing the reporting structure, moving like skills
together, and breaking down the walls between manufacturing,
procurement, and distribution yielded immediate benefits
WHAT TO DO :
1
2
For example :
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
18. The goal of an effective
supply chain organization is
to optimize the end-to-end
order-fulfillment process.
Not individual functions.
All while achieving the
lowest total cost.
‖
―
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
19. The company’s executive team turned its attention to the
supply chain.
Order-fulfillment process at Company X
Faced with increasingly irritated customers and a sales force
that complained about time wasted chasing orders
instead of developing new business
Set an aggressive goal: to cut the average order-fulfillment
cycle time from 25 days to 4 days or less.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
20. RACI defined :
R Responsible
Designates the person or function responsible for executing a
particular activity.
**Responsibility can be shared
A Accountable
Designates the person or function ultimately accountable for
completing the activity
**Accountability cannot be delegated
C Consulted
Designates person(s) or function(s) that must be consulted
before a decision or activity is finalized
** Two way communication
I Informed
Designates the person(s) or function(s) that must be notified
of the completion or output of a decision or activity
** One way communication
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
21. For example : a database of nonstandard but
preapproved contract language was developed.
*It helped cut the time needed for contract reviews
from over 5 days to less than 1 day
Order-fulfillment process at Company X
After 10 months, the company had exceeded its
initial goal— order-fulfillment cycle time
averaged just over 3 days
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
22. BEFORE
AFTER
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
23. 27%
52%
75%
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
How do you know?
Is a core competency something
you should be good at?
Yes
Is a core competency
something you are
good at?
Maybe
1
2
3
24. Flextronics describes how it has upgraded its role as ―vendor‖ to that of ―virtual manufacturer‖
to technology companies by offering design, engineering, manufacturing, and logistics solutions.
Mike McNamara
Chief operating officer at Flextronics
―It’s important for us to
have people within our
customers’ companies
with whom we can talk
supply chain.‖
―We see a lot of
companies who are no
longer capable of
performing some very
critical activities.‖
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
He says :
Competitive Advantage Business Growth
Customer Service Superior Offerings
Four tests of core competency.
Is this activity critical to :
How do we know?
25. 5. Finally, get consensus
on whether to develop
these skills in-house
through training and
targeted hiring or to use
supply chain partners to fill
the gaps
3. Summarize the skills
that will be needed to
create or defend
competitive advantage, to
help grow the business,
and to ensure
customersatisfaction
2. Use your
company’s longer-
term strategy as a
guide to establish this
list of proficiencies
4. Identify any gaps
between the skills
needed and those
already in place
1. Start with a list of
key supply chain
processes and the
core competencies
needed to execute
those processes
1
2
3
4
5
How to know and grow your core ?
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
27. Things need to keep In Mind
Assign an
accountable function
or individual
For every process
Organization
Should mirror
process
Form Should
Follow Process
around the skills
you need, not the
skills you have
Organize
& keep your core
capabilities
Know, Grow
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
28. The development of supply
chain management as a core
competency and an
organizational imperative
doesn’t just happen —
A conscious effort is needed.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
29. Clearly, balancing
the competencies
you need with the
competencies you
have is critical to
executing your
strategy.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
30. As you design your
organization, keep in mind
that technologies don’t
deliver success —
people do.
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Form Follow Function Every Process Requires Accountability
Know and Grow Your Core Focus on the skills you need
32. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
“The end-to-end supply chain
typically needs management skills
and roles that did not exist
previously”
The right
people in
the right
position
Key Role
Available
carrier
path
Hiring
plan
Supply
chain
strategy
Human
Resources
Dept.
Supply Chain
Organizer
Communicate the role needed!
33. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Make
• Outsourcing
Partner
Relationship
Manager
• Negotiate
partner
• Best-in-class
performance
from supply
chain
partners.
• Inspire to work
collaboratively.
Source
• Global
Commodity
Manager
• Manage
across
continent
• Structure the
supply base
for lowest total
cost
ownership
• Manage
suppliers
Deliver
• Customer
Relationship
Manager
• Understanding
Customer
business &
channel
• Understanding
of supply
chain
operation to
support
Customer
requirement
Plan
• Supply Chain
Process
Improvement
Manager
• Understanding
of supply
chain best
practices
• Inspire to work
collaboratively
• Recognize
opportunities
for
improvement
& automation
Plan
• Supply Chain
Performance
Analyst
• Understanding
of supply
chain metrics
and
appropriate
methods for
target-setting
• Institutionalize
metric-driven
review &
continuous
improvement
New roles for end-to-end Supply Chain Management
35. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Supply Chain Management: An international journal,
Vol.18, No. 3, pp. 337-350.
Centralized supply chain planning at IKEA
36. Sales
item
•3000 models
Suppliers
•1400 suppliers
Distribution
center
•30 DC
Store
• 280 stores
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
A global
Furniture
Company
Around the world!
37. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
A worldwide leader in furniture retailing, has gone from decentralized to
centralized planning of its network of suppliers, distribution centers,
stores and forwarders.
This has taken them from a fragmented management to a coordinated,
centralized, supply chain planning.
Decentralized
SC Planning
Centralized
SC Planning
Research concept
Prerequisites ?
Centralized Planning
approach ?
Effect ?
Obstacle ?
38. Prerequisites for centralized supply chain planning
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Functional
product
Vertical
Integration
Dominating
organization
Power &
competences
One planning
domain
39. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Old Planning Concept
50 %
25 %
45 %
75 %
75 %
Imbalance of demand
coverage
Forecasting by regional level
SCM Planning problem :
Some stock-out,
some have excess stock
40. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Centralized Supply Chain Planning Approach
Planning
Processes
• Standardized
working
method
• Centralized
organizational
structure
Planning
Organization
• Decision of
regular
activities
• Centralization
of decision
Planning
System
• High degree
of automation
• Data
collection
• Validation
41. Limited transparency between
functions and sub-processes
Parallel planning system
(software) was being used
Lack of standardized software
support & working method
1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Lack of trust & communication
among SCM stakeholder
No synchronization of order
stock & data
No tools to monitor forecast
deviation
Problem identification
42. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
New Planning Processes
43. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Implementation Step
44. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Effect & Obstacle of New Centralized SC Planning
Planning
processes
Increased forecast accuracy
reduced safety stock levels
manual interventions were
made to plans,
everyone did not establish and
follow standardized working
methods
Planning
Organization
Created specialist competence
in demand & material planning
Cost efficiency
insufficient end-user training
and support
difficulties adhering to a
common and
standardised way of working
Planning system
reduce the number of
forecasters from
120 to around 30, but increase
average forecast accuracy.
the software forced the demand
planners and
need planners to adopt the
standardized planning processes
and working methods for a variety
of functions
lack of support for capacity
planning for DCs, stores, or
transport
Several data quality problems
were also identified in the
early phases.
EFFECT
OBSTACLE
45. 1 2 3 4 5 6
Organizational Change is
an Ongoing Process
Evolution of the Supply
Chain Organization
Guiding Principles for
Organizational Design
Gaining Respect for the
Supply Chain Discipline
Next-Generation
Organizational Design
Case Study
Summary Comparison Old & New Planning Concept