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LEAN SUPPLY CHAIN

Creating Valuable Human Capital to drive Lean through Lean Supply Chain training

This training focuses on analysing a typical supply chain to determine the wastes in the supply chain. Guidelines on how to improve and redesign a supply chain to make it leaner are provided and used in the exercises. These include for example:

- Deploy Lean within each Facility to Eliminate all the Waste in them

- Proactively share Information on Customer Demand Rate across the Extended Value Stream

- Ensure that Products and/or Processes are designed to mitigate Variation

- Implement ways to Maximize External Variety While Minimizing Internal Variety

- Emphasize making the Extended Value Stream Flow

- Use Pull Signals to Schedule Production Across the Extended Value Stream to achieve flow

- Minimize Inventory all across the Extended Value Stream

- an many others

 

Aside from the lecture and exercises, the beer distribution game simulation is used to demonstrate a number of key principles in supply chain management.

Lean Supply Chain flow

Contact

 

Thank you for your interest in our services. We will be happy to answer any questions you may have. Feel free to contact us:

Eagles Wings Consulting Pte Ltd

Email: robert@eagles-wings.info

Tel: 9735 1136

Why Eagles Wings Consulting?

 

* Lean, Six Sigma, Agile & Service Design

* Leadership and ground level experience

* Operating since 2004

* Based in Singapore

* Training, Consulting & Coaching

* Clients from many industries including            Health-Care, MRO, IT, Education,                    Government, Oil & Gas,  Manufacturing,        Finance, Telecoms and many others

The Kata of Karate

The word 'karate' comes from the word 'kata'. Kata can be thought of as a practiced routine set of actions that one has internalised, which become a habit, almost an unconscious way of doing things. Toyota kata is hence an internalised routine method of learning from trials, making adjustments that are necessary, and implementing the next improvement in moving from the current condition towards a target condition. It is the real Plan Do Check Act (PDCA) actions that allow us to continuously improve.

Lean IT: What is it?

It is actually, quite a large subject. I will endeavour to describe what Lean IT is all about in several articles over the next few months. I will begin by referring to the many tools & techniques of Lean. In Lean (whether Lean IT or Lean used in other functions/industries) there are many tools and techniques. Broadly these tools & technqiues can be categorized into 5 main groups, for Problem Solving, Improving Process Flow, Direction Management, Daily Management and Building Continuous Improvement Culture

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