The document introduces the Least Waste Way Project Planning (LWWPP) methodology. LWWPP uses visual tools and a team-based approach to continually reduce waste, cost, and cycle time. It establishes deliverable paths through "backward pass" planning. The process involves mapping deliverables, analyzing estimates, removing waste, and manipulating activities to the right to increase quality. LWWPP fosters employee involvement and helps identify opportunities to reduce schedule without changing scope. Its overall goal is to incorporate continuous improvement techniques into project planning.
PMI-ACP Domain 1 Agile Principles and MindsetJoshua Render
Free training for the PMI-ACP Certification exam -
Learn and understand some basic agile concepts.
View training video here: https://agile-mercurial.com/video-library/pmi-acp-domain-1-agile-principles-and-mindset-training-video/
Blog: https://agile-mercurial.com
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPM82of2YuqIR1SgLGHa1eg
Twitter: https://twitter.com/agile_mercurial
Tumblr: https://agilemercurial.tumblr.com/
PROJECT STORYBOARD: Reducing Cycle Time for Natural Disaster Response by 50%GoLeanSixSigma.com
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) came under considerable criticism after hurricane Katrina for its slow response. GoLeanSixSigma.com Green Belt Charles White really dug into FEMA's processes and identified opportunities to make significant improvement with some common sense changes to material handling and loading.
At the time of publication FEMA has been responding to the aftermath of hurricane Florence, so the results are not in, but Charles' work looks very promising. We look forward to updating this after the Florence data has been processed.
PMI-ACP Domain 1 Agile Principles and MindsetJoshua Render
Free training for the PMI-ACP Certification exam -
Learn and understand some basic agile concepts.
View training video here: https://agile-mercurial.com/video-library/pmi-acp-domain-1-agile-principles-and-mindset-training-video/
Blog: https://agile-mercurial.com
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPM82of2YuqIR1SgLGHa1eg
Twitter: https://twitter.com/agile_mercurial
Tumblr: https://agilemercurial.tumblr.com/
PROJECT STORYBOARD: Reducing Cycle Time for Natural Disaster Response by 50%GoLeanSixSigma.com
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) came under considerable criticism after hurricane Katrina for its slow response. GoLeanSixSigma.com Green Belt Charles White really dug into FEMA's processes and identified opportunities to make significant improvement with some common sense changes to material handling and loading.
At the time of publication FEMA has been responding to the aftermath of hurricane Florence, so the results are not in, but Charles' work looks very promising. We look forward to updating this after the Florence data has been processed.
PROJECT STORYBOARD: Reducing Learning Curve Ramp for Temp Employees by 2 WeeksGoLeanSixSigma.com
GoLeanSixSigma.com Black Belt Sean Halpin successfully used Lean Six Sigma methods in speeding up learning — with potential applications throughout the private and public sectors. He was able to not only reduce the time to develop employee capability, but was able to show achievement of higher capability levels than before the project.
Sean did a particularly thorough job in analyzing potential root causes and determining appropriate actions. He identified eight potential root causes, half of which proved to be real. A key finding was that training in how to deal with problems was particularly effective. Much training focuses on how things should be — not always considering common problems.
The basics of Agile and Waterfall Project management methodologies. Description when each approach can be applied.
Advices How to create a Product backlog and how to colect requirements. Sprint planning, Burndown chart, Demonstration, Retrospective, Tasks board examples.
A presentation by Gary Palmer, made at the APM South Wales and West of England branch seminar 'Project Controls: A 1 day Seminar' on Wednesday, 2nd October 2013
The Agile Manager: Empowerment and AlignmentSoftware Guru
In today’s business climate, change occurs at an ever-increasing pace. Managers and executives are increasingly challenged to build an organization that is able to respond effectively to this change. This is the essence of agility.
This talk will provide the latest thinking on building the agile organization, moving beyond the command and control paradigm to one that balances employee empowerment and business alignment.
PROJECT STORYBOARD: Reducing Learning Curve Ramp for Temp Employees by 2 WeeksGoLeanSixSigma.com
GoLeanSixSigma.com Black Belt Sean Halpin successfully used Lean Six Sigma methods in speeding up learning — with potential applications throughout the private and public sectors. He was able to not only reduce the time to develop employee capability, but was able to show achievement of higher capability levels than before the project.
Sean did a particularly thorough job in analyzing potential root causes and determining appropriate actions. He identified eight potential root causes, half of which proved to be real. A key finding was that training in how to deal with problems was particularly effective. Much training focuses on how things should be — not always considering common problems.
The basics of Agile and Waterfall Project management methodologies. Description when each approach can be applied.
Advices How to create a Product backlog and how to colect requirements. Sprint planning, Burndown chart, Demonstration, Retrospective, Tasks board examples.
A presentation by Gary Palmer, made at the APM South Wales and West of England branch seminar 'Project Controls: A 1 day Seminar' on Wednesday, 2nd October 2013
The Agile Manager: Empowerment and AlignmentSoftware Guru
In today’s business climate, change occurs at an ever-increasing pace. Managers and executives are increasingly challenged to build an organization that is able to respond effectively to this change. This is the essence of agility.
This talk will provide the latest thinking on building the agile organization, moving beyond the command and control paradigm to one that balances employee empowerment and business alignment.
In this webinar, Kevin looks at 10 simple improvements in the way we work which mean that we’re now either catching bugs before they get to the test environment, or, even better, preventing them from happening in the first place.
View webinar recording - https://testhuddle.com/resource/striving-zero-bugs-test-environment/
Test process improvement – how hard can it be?TEST Huddle
This presentation looks at how to make any improvement project a success, and it does this by using some fun case study examples looking at how Geoff has seen things go wrong, and from the depth of despair we will look at how things can be made to be successful.
View webinar recording - https://testhuddle.com/resource/test-process-improvement-hard-can/
In this webinar, Dave Haeffner (Elemental Selenium, USA) discusses how to:
- Build an integrated feedback loop to automate test runs and find issues fast
- Setup your own infrastructure or connect to a cloud provider
-Dramatically improve test times with parallelization
https://huddle.eurostarsoftwaretesting.com/resource/webinar/use-selenium-successfully/
Marketingsherpa Top 5 Lead Gen Case StudiesHubSpot
B2B marketers know that at the end of the day, it’s all about lead generation. The sales team could care less about brand awareness and value propositions. What they want are leads. And not just any leads; but good, high quality ones. This is a collection of 5 lead generation case studies.
I used this presentation at a kickoff meeting at one of our other sites. I had worked with the management team to define their Hoshin Plan prior to this and we wanted to share it with the plant.
Program Management 2.0: Risk ManagementJohn Carter
From a course titled Program Management 2.0, this presentation pulls together a suite of tools for identifying risk, putting in place a risk register with trip wires, and and reporting risk retirement.
In this Business Analysis training session, you will learn about SDLC. Topics covered in this session are:
• SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle)
• Types of SDLC Methodologies
• Waterfall Approach
• Incremental Approach
• Iterative Approach
• Difference between Incremental and Iterative
• Prototype Approach
• Spiral Approach
• Overview of RUP
• Phases of RUP
• Activity
• Artifact
• Worker
• Worflow
• Overview of Agile
For more information, click here: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/become-a-business-analyst-with-hands-on-practice/
In this Business Analysis training session, you will learn about SDLC. Topics covered in this session are:
• SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle)
• Types of SDLC Methodologies
• Waterfall Approach
• Incremental Approach
• Iterative Approach
• Difference between Incremental and Iterative
• Prototype Approach
• Spiral Approach
• Overview of RUP
• Phases of RUP
• Activity
• Artifact
• Worker
• Worflow
• Overview of Agile
For more information, click here: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/business-analysis-training-for-beginners-as-per-babok-v3/
Engineering DevOps Right the First TimeMarc Hornbeek
Companies with high-performing IT organizations are twice as likely to exceed their profitability, market share and productivity goals. These are impressive results which every business would like to accomplish before competitors beat them to it. Only a minority of enterprises are achieving high-performance DevOps implementations. Many are struggling to realize DevOps at all, at the level of business units and enterprise. An engineering approach for businesses and enterprises to implement DevOps, at the business or enterprise level meets specific business transformation goals in the fastest time with the least cost and without false starts. An engineering approach which leads to DevOps success quickly and without false starts will be presented. A unique one-of-a-kind physical model of an electro-mechanical DevOps machine and results of DevOps pipeline software simulations will be displayed and used to demonstrate the principles of DevOps stage optimizations.
In this Business Analysis training session, you will learn about SDLC. Topics covered in this session are:
• SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle)
• Types of SDLC Methodologies
• Waterfall Approach
• Incremental Approach
• Iterative Approach
• Difference between Incremental and Iterative
• Prototype Approach
• Spiral Approach
• Overview of RUP
• Phases of RUP
• Activity
• Artifact
• Worker
• Worflow
• Overview of Agile
For more information, click here: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/step-by-step-guide-to-learn-sdlc-methodologies/
Project Management Tips to Improve Test PlanningTechWell
When done right, testing is more than test plans, test scripts, and executing tests. In fact a test leader should consider testing a sub-project of the larger development project. By applying the same techniques project managers use to plan and manage the overall project, test leaders can improve testing and greatly influence the entire project’s success. Ricki Henry explores project management processes that test leaders need to master—risk management, human resources, stakeholder communications, and scope management. Even though you understand that the scope of testing cannot be “everything tested with zero defects,” the customer does not have this same understanding. To prevent this disconnect, test leaders need to determine the scope of what can be tested and then articulate that to the stakeholders. Join Ricki to learn new ways to improve testing while contributing to overall project success through project management processes that test leaders need to master.
There is a lot of talk about agility that would mean the end of the traditional methods of project management. However, many companies still use a traditional approach. What should be done and when should it be done? Should we rely on the agile or stay on the traditional methods that have proved their worth?
The solution may be between the two: hybridization between traditional project management and agile methods in order to use their respective strengths and limit the impact of their weaknesses.
This session aims to present the main principles of a hybrid approach: what are the differences between agile and traditional management? Why Hybridization? How to choose ? How to implement it?
In this Business Analysis Training session you will learn, SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle). Topics covered in this session are:
• SDLC (Software Development Life Cycle)
• Types of SDLC Methodologies
• Waterfall Approach
• Incremental Approach
• Iterative Approach
• Difference between Incremental and Iterative
• Prototype Approach
• Spiral Approach
To learn more about this course, visit this link: https://www.mindsmapped.com/courses/business-analysis/business-analysis-fundamentals-with-hands-on-training/
TRADITIONAL AND AGILE PROJECT MANAGEMENT(KANBAN)GEORGEOFORI7
Explore the evolution of project management as we delve into the core principles of traditional methodologies and the dynamic world of Agile, spotlighting the Kanban system. This SlideShare offers insights into their unique strengths, challenges, and contexts of use, helping professionals make informed choices for their project needs. Dive in to discover the contrasts and find the right fit for your team!
Not having the ability to identify and rapidly respond to an abnormality means risking potential line shutdown, re-work, or maybe even a recall. Learn the steps needed to formalize and implement a proactive abnormality management program - including methods to error-proof your operations.
2. Agenda
• Introduction
• Flow of LWWPP Tools
• What is LWWPP?
• LWWPP Principles
• LWWPP Process Overview
• Benefits
• Summary
• Foundations of Project Success
3. Introduction
A real-time management process for product development using visuals for improved
communications and control through:
• Continually decreasing waste, cost and cycle time
• Continually demonstrates if the Critical Path cannot be achieved
• Continually increasing quality
• Allows the Team to conduct What-if Analysis
• Process applies “backward pass” planning
• Establishing the deliverable paths
• High levels of worker involvement, ownership and commitment
Least Waste Way Project Planning (LWWPP)
creates the opportunity to develop Higher
Fidelity Requirements.
4. Flow of Deliverables Mapping Tools
in Initiating and Planning Processes
Clarifying remark
to initial
verbatim
response.
Clarifying remark
to initial
verbatim
response.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
Customer's
response to
probing by team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
Clarifying remark
to initial
verbatim
response.
Customer's
response to
probing by team.
Clarifying remark
to initial
verbatim
response.
Clarifying remark
to initial
verbatim
response.
Clarifying remark
to initial
verbatim
response.
Clarifying remark
to initial
verbatim
response.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
Customer's
response to
probing by team.
Customer's
response to
probing by team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
VerbatimVerbatim
response to nonresponse to non
leading question.leading question.
from team.from team.
Clarifying remark
to initial
verbatim
response.
Clarifying remark
to initial
verbatim
response.
Customer's
response to
probing by team.
Customer's
response to
probing by team.
X Y
Stage 1 FAI
required on all
hardware
Rapid turnaround of
prototype hardware
on fuel injector
The development
programme will run
better with co-
ordinated use of all
availabletest faciities
Current funding
may only provision
for 4 - 5 builds
The last build will
be an indurance run
High cost / weigt
must be justified on
builds 1 & 2 with
audit team
understanding and
control of tolerance
stack up through fuel
system will produce a
better system
Design and
manufacture drop
offs would threaten
the programme
RR need to do a risk
assessment before
they can define safety
critical and despatch
critical areas
High risk
technology can be
included if it does
not hazard the
whole programme
Defined levels of
risk at each build
are needed to
define inovation
level
Risk levels will
reduce over the life
of the programme
Risk may be reduced
via rig tests as well
as engine tests
A simple overall
final system that
meets
performance
objectives
+ + + + +
Deliver a TRL6
system + + + + +
Programme and
schedule + +
ACTIONS
Define what stage
1 FAI
requirements are
Design for quick
prototype
Continue to work
with funding
agencies
Goodrich to be
partner in audit
team
Late change of
requirements need to
be managed
RR to schedule and
early whole engine risk
assessment to define
safety and despatch
critical features
Ensure innovative
solutions are
explored for builds
1 & 2
Joint risk
management plan
Joint risk
management plan
Document Review
Voice Of the Customer
Impact Matrix
Output:
Actions to resolve higher fidelity
requirements and increased
confidence of compliance
Deliverables Map
LWW Project Planning
Output:
Risk Mitigation and
Contingency Plans
Output:
LWWPP with active risk
management built in
Risk Management
This is an Iterative process that
continues into the Executing and
Monitoring and Control Processes
You are
Here
5. What is a Deliverables Map?
The Least Waste Way Project Plan is a translation of the Deliverables Map
into a plan of tasks and activities that incorporates:
• Planning via a multi-functional team
• Proactively planning on a “Right to Left” basis
• Removal of waste
• Starting tasks and activities “just in time” to satisfy associated linkages and with higher
fidelity data
A key visual management control
6. LWWPP Principles
• Team generates the plan, including highly visual controls, via a facilitated Kaizen event
• Process applies “backward pass” planning
• Waste is removed to identify the “Least Waste Way”
• Activity is pushed to the right to provide the opportunity to work requirements to a high
fidelity
• Builds in necessary risk mitigation and contingency activity and resource smoothing
• Progress is monitored and problems are identified and addressed on a real-time basis via
team daily stand-up meetings using visual controls
7. LWWPP Process Overview
Estimate
Task / Activity
Work
Content
Analyse
Estimates in Detail
Challenge for
Waste
Manipulate activity
to the right
as far as possible
Honour linkage
and flow
restrictions
Deliverables
Map
Project
Team
8. Benefits
Tangible
• Key to breaking down every activity into enough detail to identify waste and opportunity
• Key to establishing the deliverable paths
• Key to forming a disciplined approach that mandates / drives small continuous
improvements
• Challenge processes to remove waste and increase productivity
• The primary key to building a “team” feeling
Intangible
• Improved communication within entire team
• Promotes teamwork
• Increases organizational ownership
9. Summary
• LWWPP is an important continuous improvement tool
• LWWPP fosters employee involvement
• LWWPP considers techniques such as: fast-tracking and crashing
• Every employee has the opportunity to contribute to the LWWPP
• LWWPP is a powerful communication forum
• LWWPP helps develop ways to reduce schedule without changing the project scope
• LWWPP works….let’s make it work at your company!
Future State: To
incorporate LWWPP in all
project scopes of work.
10. Foundations of Project Success
Scope and Requirements
Schedule
Project Success
Quality
Cost
Integrity and Safety