Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Models of Improving Operations: Chapter Eight
Models of Improving Operations: Chapter Eight
June,2020
1
Outlines
2
Business Process Reengineering (BPR)
It finding new ways of organizing tasks,
organizing people and redesigning IT systems so
that the processes support the organization to
realize its goals
The fundamental rethinking and radical
redesign of core business processes to achieve
dramatic improvements in critical performance
measures such as quality, cost, cycle time and
service. 3
Objectives of BPR
When applying the BPR management technique to a
business organization it focused on the following
objectives,
o Customer focus,
4
Cont’d
o Quality,
Obsession with the superior service and value to the
customers.
o Innovation,
Leadership through imaginative change providing to
organization competitive advantage.
o Productivity
Improve drastically effectiveness and efficiency
5
Cont’d
Radical
Dramatic
Processes
6
Business processes are characterized by
three elements;
The inputs , (data such customer inquiries or
materials).
The processing of the data or materials (which
usually go through several stages and may necessary
stops that turns out to be time and money
consuming).
The outcome (the delivery of the expected result).
7
cont’d
Problem of BPR,
Business processes are evolved over a period of time
and are not designed to handle changing business
environments
Overheads are soaring.
Too much time and money are spent in ineffective
coordination and communication.
Too little time for doing work that really benefits
customers
Functional departments become barriers to change
8
Reengineering
Obliterate/demolish what you have now and start from
scratch and transform every aspect of your organization.
9
Business process improvement (BPI)
BPI is a strategic planning methodology aimed at
identifying the operations or employee skills that could
be corrected, modified or removed to encourage
smoother procedures, more efficient workflow and
overall business growth
BPI is systematic approach to help any organization
make significant changes in a way it does business.
It works by
Defining the organization goals and purposes
Determining the organizations customers and
stakeholders
Aligning the organizations processes with the goal of
the organization
10
Cont’d
BPI has reducing cost and cycle time by as much as
90% while improving quality by over 60%.
11
The purpose of BPI
Enterprises use BPI to find ways to reduce the time
it takes to complete processes, to eliminate waste and
friction in those processes,
It improve the quality of the products or services
12
The Balanced Scorecard (BSC)
BSC is a management system that enables organizations
to clarify their vision and strategy and translate them into
action.
It gives feedback of both the internal business processes
and external outcomes, which allows for continuous
improvement of strategic performance and results.
BSC is the nerve center of an enterprise.
This are Pillars of BSC
Customer Perspective,
Internal Business Processes,
Learning and Growth and
Finance
13
The balanced scorecard is centered on four performance
metrics or perspectives:
Customers
Internal processes
Financial
Learning and growth
When implemented properly, each one of these
perspectives contain four subparts consisting of
Objectives
Measures
Targets
Initiative
14
Cont’d
15
Cont’d
The concept of “balanced scorecard "contains two words:
“Scorecard” signifies quantified performance measures
and “Balanced” signifies the system is balanced between:
Short-term and long term objectives
16
17
Customer Concerns
There are four major categories that managers need to
address when concerning their customers.
o Quality
Are there often recalls or problems with defects with
our products.
o Time
Do we save time by limiting defects and do we
provide fast on time delivery.
o Performance and service
Do we perform up to customers standards and do we
provide fast and adequate services.
o Cost
Do we try to minimize cost when dealing with
ordering, scheduling delivery, and paying for
materials in order to lower cost of our products to
our consumers.
18
With customer perspective managers and companies have
to be careful and make sure they are setting up their balance
scorecard to help customers.
Examples of things that don’t concern customers are profit
per customer, revenue per customer, and improve profit per
customer.
These objectives don’t necessarily reflect the customer
perspective but rather the companies perspective of the
customer.
Managers need to take a step back and look at how
customers perceive your company and what they want to get
out of your company.
19
Use of the scorecard
To set objectives
To determine measures
To predict outcomes
To determine initiatives
To gain the big picture
Potential Disadvantages
Lack of a well defined strategy
Use of only lagging measures
Use of generic metrics
20
Kaizen Philosophy
The literary meaning of Kaizen: it is composed of two terms:
21
What KAIZEN can do?
Find root causes of problems and solutions ,
22
Cont’d
◦ Improved morale
◦ Team work
◦ Personal discipline
24
Kaizen principles
Straighten
Sweep/Shine
Share
Set standard/discipline/control
25
Cont’d
26
Six Sigma Model (DMAIC Model)
27
28
Cont’d
Define
The main objective of this phase is to summarize the
project plan. This phase focuses on clearly specifying the
problems.
Which is an initial blueprint for any six sigma project.
Measure
The main objective of this phase is to collect the data
that is relevant to the scope of the project.
This phase focuses on identifying the parameters
Analyze
The main objective of this phase is to find the root cause
of business inefficiency
29
Cont’d
Improve
This phase improves the process by determining
potential solutions, ways to implement them, test and
implement them for improvement.
Control
The main objective of this phase is to generate a
detailed solution monitoring plan.
This plan ensures that the required performance is
maintained.
During this phase, post-implementation results are
evaluated.
30
six sigma definitions
Six Sigma is lots of different things because it had different
meanings over time;
31
Cont’d
six sigma according to Motorola.
“Six Sigma has evolved over the last two decades and so has its
definition. Six Sigma has literal, conceptual, and practical
definitions. At Motorola University (Motorola's Six Sigma training
and consultancy division), Six Sigma at three different levels:
As a metric
As a methodology
As a management system
32
Cont’d
33
Six Sigma can utilize several quality
management tools.
Popularly known as seven basic quality tools –
Cause and effect diagram or Ishikawa diagram
Flow Chart
Pareto Chart
Histogram
Check Sheet
Scatter Plot
Control Chart
34
35