Lean? Six Sigma? or Lean Six Sigma?
Which is the right approach for effective continuous
improvement? While much has been written on merging Lean and Six
Sigma initiatives, this is the first book to detail a logical
alternative - a no-nonsense strategy for maintaining the best of
both initiatives without diluting either.
In "Using Lean for Faster Six Sigma Results," Mark Nash, Sheila
Poling, and Sophronia Ward lay out the differences between Lean and
Six Sigma, define the distinct power and focus of each, and detail
why and how to use them together in a synchronized and
complementary way. While Lean focuses on the elimination of waste,
Six Sigma addresses variability and reliability. Organizations that
initiate Lean early in their continuous improvement efforts create
culture change, immediate results, and streamlined processes,
paving the way for faster and more effective Six Sigma results.
This practical, easy read shows how to choose the right
projects, approach, people, and toolset to achieve bottom-line
results faster. Readers will benefit from the authors' years of
experience implementing Lean with Six Sigma, through detailed case
studies from both manufacturing and service companies.
If you are struggling with the dilemma of how to integrate Lean
and Six Sigma, or deciding which approach to use, read this
practical, down-to-earth book to inspire and guide your
strategy.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!