DMAIC process improvement project

Lean Six Sigma projects are to following a define-measure-analyze-improve-control (DMAIC) process improvement road map. The Integrated Enterprise Excellence (IEE) DMAIC road map provides how-to details for effectively integrating lean and Six Sigma tools when undertaking lean Six Sigma process improvement efforts.

IEE DMAIC road map execution details are described in the 1100+ page book ″Integrated Enterprise Excellence Volume III – Improvement Project Execution: A Management and Black Belt Guide for Going Beyond Lean Six Sigma and the Balanced Scorecard″. The IEE book-described DMAIC road map gives focus to positively impacting a process’ output baseline performance response, which is reported from a 30,000-foot-level, predictive metric process-output-response point of view.

Demonstration and the quantification of process improvement efforts are provided when a project′s 30,000-foot-level baseline metric transitions to an enhanced level of performance.

Enhanced Six Sigma Framework

Six Sigma does five principal things: It emphasizes the need to recognize opportunities and eliminate customer-defined defects. It recognizes that variation hinders ability to reliably deliver high-quality services. It requires data-driven decisions and incorporates a comprehensive set of quality tools under a framework for effective problem solving. It provides a highly perspective cultural infrastructure to effectively obtain sustainable results. And, when implemented correctly, it promises and delivers substantial improved operating profit.

Enhanced Six Sigma Framework Read More »

Enhancement to Six Sigma Metrics

This described predictive reporting technique overcomes issues that occur with the traditional Six Sigma metrics of sigma quality level and process capability indices  (e.g., Cp , Cpk, Pp, and Ppk).  The provided 30,000-foot-level report-out template provides a process stability assessment and a futuristic statement for stable processes in words that are easy to understand —

Enhancement to Six Sigma Metrics Read More »