TOPIC :- KIAZEN
SUBMITTED BY:
AMARJEET SINGH
ROLL NO:-RE47B1A03
REG NO:- 7480070020
PRESENTATION OF TERM PAPER
 Kaizen
 Ongoing improvement involves everyone
 Top management
 Managers
 Workers
 A culture of supporting quality improvement
 more important than the use of any specific tools
KAIZEN
 •KAIZEN Means change for better
KAI-Change
ZEN-Better
 •KAIZEN movement in an organization signifies small improvements made
in the status –quo as a result of on going efforts
 •Once KAIZEN process sets in an organization, it leads to empowerment
and creativity starts functioning through every individual
 •An organization using KAIZEN signals that the organization is committed to
encouraging improvements made by its personnel as an “ongoing
organizational
process”
4
A definition:
Destroy, in our minds, the concepts
and techniques of manufacturing that
we practice today.
Create a vision of what our
production system and
manufacturing techniques should be.
Carry out that Vision by breaking
through the status quo.
 Climate favors Kaizen
 Sharp increase in the costs of material, energy,
and labor
 Overcapacity of production facilities
 Increasing competitions
 Need to introduce new products more rapidly
 Need to lower the breakeven point
 Kaizen Culture
 A corporate culture in which everyone can freely
admit these problems
 A systematic and collaborative approach to
cross-functional problem-solving
 Internal, Next process is customer
 External, suppliers
 Kaizen Culture
 A customer-driven strategy for improvement
 Quality, cost, schedule, and delivery requirements
 Emphasis on process
 Result is not the only thing and everything
 Support and acknowledge people’s process-oriented
efforts for improvement
KAIZEN AND MANAGEMENT
Innovation
Kaizen
Maintenance
Top
Mgnt
Middle
Mgnt
Supervisor Worker
Hierarchy of KAIZEN involvement
Top Management
Be determined to
introduce KAIZEN
as a corporate
strategy
Provide support and
direction for KAIZEN
by allocating
resources
Establish policy for
KAIZEN and cross-
functional goals
Realize KAIZEN
goals through policy
deployment and
audits
Build systems,
procedures, and
structure conducive
to KAIZEN
Middle
Management
and Staff
Deploy and
implement
KAIZEN goals as
directed by top
management
through policy
deployment and
cross-functional
management
Use KAIZEN in
functional
capabilities
Establish,
maintain, and
upgrade
standards
Make employees
KAIZEN-
conscious
through intensive
training programs
Help employees
develop skills and
tools for problem
solving
Supervisors
Use KAIZEN in
functional roles
Formulate plans for
KAIZEN and provide
guidance to workers
Improve
communication with
workers and sustain
high morale
Support small-group
activities (such as
quality circles) and
the individual
suggestion system
Introduce discipline
in the workshop
Provide KAIZEN
suggestions
Workers
Engage in
KAIZEN through
the suggestion
system and
small-group
activities
Practice
discipline in the
workshop
Engage in
continuous self-
development to
become better
problem solvers
Enhance skills
and job-
performance
expertise with
THE KAIZEN UMBRELLA
 Customer orientation
 TQC (total quality
control)
 Robotics
 QC circles
 Suggestion system
 Automation
 Discipline in the
workplace
 TPM (total productive
maintenance)
 Kamban
 Quality improvement
 Just-in-time
 Zero defects
 Small-group activities
 Cooperative labor-
management relations
 Productivity
improvement
 New-product
development
HOW IS KAIZEN SYSTEM ORGANISED
 Awareness
 Status assessment
 Planning for KAIZEN system
 A) organizational structure (CEO, KAIZEN committee, facilitator,
evaluators and the team)
 B) KAIZEN meetings
 C) KAIZEN board/bulletin
 D) KAIZEN implementation
 1) Motivation
 2) Human resources development
 3) Improvement
 4) Institutionalization
Japanese perceptions of job functions (1)
Top Management
Middle
ManagementSupervisors
Workers
Improvement
Maintenance
Innovatio
n
Japanese perceptions of job functions (2)
Top Management
Middle
ManagementSupervisors
Workers
KAIZEN
Maintenance
Innovation-centered job functions
Maintenance
Western perceptions of job functions
Top Management
Middle
ManagementSupervisors
Workers
Innovation
Maintenance
Innovation
DEMING WHEEL
Design
ProductionResearch
Sales
FEATURES OF KAIZEN AND INNOVATION
KAIZEN Innovation
1. Effect Long-term and long-lasting
but undramatic
Short-term but dramatic
2. Pace Small steps Big steps
3. Timeframe Continuous and incremental Intermittent and non-
incremental
4. Change Gradual and constant Abrupt and volatile
5. Involvement Everybody Select few “champions”
6. Approach Collectivism, group efforts,
systems approach
Rugged individualism,
individual ideas and efforts
7. Mode Maintenance and
improvement
Scrap and rebuild
8. Spark Conventional know-how and
state of the art
Technological break-throughs,
new inventions, new theories
9. Practical
requirements
Requires little investment but
great effort to maintain it
Requires large investment but
little effort to maintain it
10. Effort orientation People Technology
11. Evaluation criteria Process and efforts for better
results
Results for profits
12. Advantage Works well in slow-growth
economy
Better suited to fast-growth
economy
KAIZEN Innovation
Japan Strong Weak
West Weak Strong
Ideal pattern from innovation
Time
Actual pattern from innovation
Time
Innovation plus KAIZEN
Time
Innovation alone
Time
What should
be (standard)
Innovatio
n
Maintenance
What actually
is
What actually
is
Maintenance
What should
be (standard)
KAIZEN
Innovation
KAIZEN
Innovation
TOTAL MANUFACTURING CHAIN
Science Technology Design Production Market
Innovatio
n
KAIZEN
Another comparison of Innovation and KAIZEN
Innovation KAIZEN
Creativity
Individualism
Specialist-oriented
Attention to great leaps
Technology-oriented
Information: closed, proprietary
Functional (specialist) orientation
Seek new technology
Line + staff
Limited feedback
Adaptability
Teamwork (systems approach)
Generalist-oriented
Attention to details
people-oriented
Information: open, shared
Cross-functional orientation
Build on existing technology
Cross-functional organization
Comprehensive feedback
WESTERN AND JAPANESE PRODUCT PERCEPTIONS
Technolog
y Level
Preferred
Process
Product
Western
perceptions
Japanese
perceptions
High
technology
Technology-
oriented innovation
Innovative
product
KAIZEN-oriented
product
People-
oriented +
KAIZEN
Low technology +
KAIZEN
UPCOMING JAPANESE PRODUCT PERCEPTIONS
Technology
Level
Preferred
Process
Product
High technology Technology-oriented
innovation
Technology-oriented
KAIZEN
Technology-oriented
innovation
Technology-oriented
innovation
Technology-oriented
innovation
Low technology
KAIZEN SYSTEM WORKS ON THE
PRINCIPLES OF
 Empowerment
 •Zero (negligible) investment
 •Self-development
 •Listening
 •Waste elimination
 •Organizational support
EFFECTIVE KAIZENS
 Eliminateany work that is dirty or dangerous
 •Modifyor simplifyany work that consumes significant time or
resources
 •Find anefficient wayof doing any work which is frequent or
common
 •Eliminate wastein any area –do not believe that waste does not
exist
 •Eliminate(at least reduce) waiting time.
 •Make the work better, easier, faster and safer using
MISERconcept (merge, improve, simplify, eliminate and reduce)
 •Improvethe work place by 5 S’s
 •Copyeffective KAIZEN

Presentation qa

  • 1.
    TOPIC :- KIAZEN SUBMITTEDBY: AMARJEET SINGH ROLL NO:-RE47B1A03 REG NO:- 7480070020 PRESENTATION OF TERM PAPER
  • 2.
     Kaizen  Ongoingimprovement involves everyone  Top management  Managers  Workers  A culture of supporting quality improvement  more important than the use of any specific tools
  • 3.
    KAIZEN  •KAIZEN Meanschange for better KAI-Change ZEN-Better  •KAIZEN movement in an organization signifies small improvements made in the status –quo as a result of on going efforts  •Once KAIZEN process sets in an organization, it leads to empowerment and creativity starts functioning through every individual  •An organization using KAIZEN signals that the organization is committed to encouraging improvements made by its personnel as an “ongoing organizational process”
  • 4.
    4 A definition: Destroy, inour minds, the concepts and techniques of manufacturing that we practice today. Create a vision of what our production system and manufacturing techniques should be. Carry out that Vision by breaking through the status quo.
  • 7.
     Climate favorsKaizen  Sharp increase in the costs of material, energy, and labor  Overcapacity of production facilities  Increasing competitions  Need to introduce new products more rapidly  Need to lower the breakeven point
  • 8.
     Kaizen Culture A corporate culture in which everyone can freely admit these problems  A systematic and collaborative approach to cross-functional problem-solving  Internal, Next process is customer  External, suppliers
  • 9.
     Kaizen Culture A customer-driven strategy for improvement  Quality, cost, schedule, and delivery requirements  Emphasis on process  Result is not the only thing and everything  Support and acknowledge people’s process-oriented efforts for improvement
  • 10.
  • 11.
    Hierarchy of KAIZENinvolvement Top Management Be determined to introduce KAIZEN as a corporate strategy Provide support and direction for KAIZEN by allocating resources Establish policy for KAIZEN and cross- functional goals Realize KAIZEN goals through policy deployment and audits Build systems, procedures, and structure conducive to KAIZEN Middle Management and Staff Deploy and implement KAIZEN goals as directed by top management through policy deployment and cross-functional management Use KAIZEN in functional capabilities Establish, maintain, and upgrade standards Make employees KAIZEN- conscious through intensive training programs Help employees develop skills and tools for problem solving Supervisors Use KAIZEN in functional roles Formulate plans for KAIZEN and provide guidance to workers Improve communication with workers and sustain high morale Support small-group activities (such as quality circles) and the individual suggestion system Introduce discipline in the workshop Provide KAIZEN suggestions Workers Engage in KAIZEN through the suggestion system and small-group activities Practice discipline in the workshop Engage in continuous self- development to become better problem solvers Enhance skills and job- performance expertise with
  • 12.
    THE KAIZEN UMBRELLA Customer orientation  TQC (total quality control)  Robotics  QC circles  Suggestion system  Automation  Discipline in the workplace  TPM (total productive maintenance)  Kamban  Quality improvement  Just-in-time  Zero defects  Small-group activities  Cooperative labor- management relations  Productivity improvement  New-product development
  • 13.
    HOW IS KAIZENSYSTEM ORGANISED  Awareness  Status assessment  Planning for KAIZEN system  A) organizational structure (CEO, KAIZEN committee, facilitator, evaluators and the team)  B) KAIZEN meetings  C) KAIZEN board/bulletin  D) KAIZEN implementation  1) Motivation  2) Human resources development  3) Improvement  4) Institutionalization
  • 15.
    Japanese perceptions ofjob functions (1) Top Management Middle ManagementSupervisors Workers Improvement Maintenance Innovatio n Japanese perceptions of job functions (2) Top Management Middle ManagementSupervisors Workers KAIZEN Maintenance
  • 16.
    Innovation-centered job functions Maintenance Westernperceptions of job functions Top Management Middle ManagementSupervisors Workers Innovation Maintenance Innovation
  • 17.
  • 18.
    FEATURES OF KAIZENAND INNOVATION KAIZEN Innovation 1. Effect Long-term and long-lasting but undramatic Short-term but dramatic 2. Pace Small steps Big steps 3. Timeframe Continuous and incremental Intermittent and non- incremental 4. Change Gradual and constant Abrupt and volatile 5. Involvement Everybody Select few “champions” 6. Approach Collectivism, group efforts, systems approach Rugged individualism, individual ideas and efforts 7. Mode Maintenance and improvement Scrap and rebuild 8. Spark Conventional know-how and state of the art Technological break-throughs, new inventions, new theories 9. Practical requirements Requires little investment but great effort to maintain it Requires large investment but little effort to maintain it 10. Effort orientation People Technology 11. Evaluation criteria Process and efforts for better results Results for profits 12. Advantage Works well in slow-growth economy Better suited to fast-growth economy KAIZEN Innovation Japan Strong Weak West Weak Strong
  • 19.
    Ideal pattern frominnovation Time Actual pattern from innovation Time
  • 20.
    Innovation plus KAIZEN Time Innovationalone Time What should be (standard) Innovatio n Maintenance What actually is What actually is Maintenance What should be (standard) KAIZEN Innovation KAIZEN Innovation
  • 21.
    TOTAL MANUFACTURING CHAIN ScienceTechnology Design Production Market Innovatio n KAIZEN
  • 22.
    Another comparison ofInnovation and KAIZEN Innovation KAIZEN Creativity Individualism Specialist-oriented Attention to great leaps Technology-oriented Information: closed, proprietary Functional (specialist) orientation Seek new technology Line + staff Limited feedback Adaptability Teamwork (systems approach) Generalist-oriented Attention to details people-oriented Information: open, shared Cross-functional orientation Build on existing technology Cross-functional organization Comprehensive feedback
  • 23.
    WESTERN AND JAPANESEPRODUCT PERCEPTIONS Technolog y Level Preferred Process Product Western perceptions Japanese perceptions High technology Technology- oriented innovation Innovative product KAIZEN-oriented product People- oriented + KAIZEN Low technology + KAIZEN
  • 24.
    UPCOMING JAPANESE PRODUCTPERCEPTIONS Technology Level Preferred Process Product High technology Technology-oriented innovation Technology-oriented KAIZEN Technology-oriented innovation Technology-oriented innovation Technology-oriented innovation Low technology
  • 25.
    KAIZEN SYSTEM WORKSON THE PRINCIPLES OF  Empowerment  •Zero (negligible) investment  •Self-development  •Listening  •Waste elimination  •Organizational support
  • 26.
    EFFECTIVE KAIZENS  Eliminateanywork that is dirty or dangerous  •Modifyor simplifyany work that consumes significant time or resources  •Find anefficient wayof doing any work which is frequent or common  •Eliminate wastein any area –do not believe that waste does not exist  •Eliminate(at least reduce) waiting time.  •Make the work better, easier, faster and safer using MISERconcept (merge, improve, simplify, eliminate and reduce)  •Improvethe work place by 5 S’s  •Copyeffective KAIZEN