Free Article Directory - Welcome To A
Submit Your Articles For Free or Read Our Published Articles
Submit Article Login Register

Principles of Successful Implementation of Six Sigma

Article published on 2/27/2011 2:55:03 PM in Business / Management

The six sigma way, we will use and refer to a five-phase improvement cycle that has become increasingly common in six sigma organizations. Six sigma is based on DMAIC Model, as there is know true path we have to follow in any six sigma but this is just guideline one has to follow to implement six sigma project in the organization. Identify core processes and key customers.

Major Focus of Six Sigma :


"    A genuine focus on the customer, backed by an attitude that puts the customers' need first, as well as by systems and strategies that serve to tie in the business to the "Voice of the Customer.

"    Data and fact driven management, with effective measurement systems that track both results and outcomes (Ys) and Process, input, and other predictive factors 9Xs)>

"    Process focus, management, and improvements, as an engine for growth and success. Processes in Six Sigma are documented, communicated measured and refined on an ongoing basis.

"    Proactive Management, involving habits and practices that anticipate problems and changes, apply facts and data, and question assumptions about goals and " how we do things".

"    Boundary less collaboration, featuring cooperation, between internal groups and with customers, suppliers, and supply chain partners.

"    A drive for perfection and yet a tolerance for failure that gives people in a Six sigma organization the freedom to test new approaches even while managing risks and learning from mistakes, thereby "raising the bar" of performance and customer satisfaction.

Successful implementation depends on the following principles :

1.     Highly visible top-down management commitment to the initiatives.

2.     A measurement system (metrics) to track the progress. This brings accountability into the initiatives and provides a tangible picture of the efforts.

3.    Internal and external benchmarking of the organization's products, services, and processes. This information helps the organization understand its "real" market position motivating them to adopt a breakthrough philosophy.

4.     Concept of stretch goals. This would allow people to focus on changing the processes by which the work gets done, rather than "tweaking" the existing processes. This would show exponential rates of improvement.

5.     Educating all levels of the organization. Without the necessary training, people cannot bring about breakthrough improvement.

About The Author

I am John Mills, I am professional content writer for management articles and blogs. I have written many articles on Six Sigma Training, Six Sigma Training. I also suggesting, Calibration Certificate, Calibration Laboratory, Quality Management System, etc.

Click to see this users profile

Share This Article

Use these button to share your article with your favourite social networking sites.



Add Comment

Your Name  
Your Email Address  
Your Website URL (optional)

Your Comment  
Enter Security Code 9218F839B 

Help
Webmasters
Business
Find Articles

By using articles counter you must read and agree to our terms and conditions and privacy policy.
Our Blog | Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy | Disclaimer