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I am not much of an optimist but it is astonishing to witness the degree to which the quality issue has become a part of the corporate debate in a more sceptical Western Europe and US in the space of just 10 to 12 years. There are upwards of 380 million Western Europeans and 250 million Americans, and our business men are all talking about quality. Thats quite an achievement.
Leadership
Key driver for any organisation Is a managed process Makes the difference between winning and losing Effectiveness of which can be assessed
People
It is the people that MAKE THINGS HAPPEN
Processes
DETERMINE CUSTOMER NEEDS TRANSLATE CUSTOMER NEEDS PRODUCE CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS DELIVER CUSTOMER REQUIREMENTS MANAGE CUSTOMER RELATIONSHIP
Customer Results
It doesnt matter what you do, it is customer perception of you which really counts
People Results
Evidence point out that Direct correlation people motivation & satisfaction to increases in productivity, profitability and corporate performance overall
Society Results
ZERO EMISSION
ZERO ACCIDENT
ZERO RISK
Change
1100.74% 227.56%
81% had higher sales turnover per employee 81% had higher productivity per employee 74% had higher employee remuneration 65% had higher profit per employee 62% had higher net asset turnover ..than their peer group
Critical Success Factors Critical Success Factors Critical Success Factors Quality Assurance Programs Process documentation and Qualification Quality Assurance Standards-ISO etc Quality Manuals Process Manuals Software QA Quality Assurance everybodys responsibility Quality Assurance Standards ISO-9000/1400 (ISO 9000/14000) 1980s to 1990s Quality Management Customer Satisfaction Strategic Planning People and Change Management Process Improvement Impact on Society Quality Award Maturity Model Performance Measurement Teamwork
Critical Success Factors Product Testing Statistics Workmanship Control Complaints 1960s to 1970s Quality Control
1988 (World Class) Product Orientation Six Sigma Statistical Variation Meas Cycle Time Reduction Process Efficiency Product Reliability Zero Defects Continuous Improvement Cost Reduction Quality Circles Technology Customer Service Employee Incentive Product Design Flexible Job Assignment Employee Training/Skills Quality Culture Quality Leadership Benchmarking
Service orientation Customer Service Service Delivery Responsiveness Quality Audits Service Business Improv. Customer Satisfaction Process Mapping Service Delivery Employee Training/Skills Quality Culture Service Reliability Flexible Job Assignment Right First Time Continuous Improvement Quality Leadership Customer Complaints Process Improvement Communications
Customer Orientation Customer Satisfaction Customer Loyalty Customer Complaints Customer Retention Customer Service Innovation Responsiveness Customer Partnership Employee Training/Skills Quality Culture Continuous Improvement Quality Leadership Flexible Job Assignment Right First Time Process Improvement Communications Accountability Service Reliability
1999 (World Class) Market Orientation Quality Management Customer Loyalty Supplier Management Customer Service Customer Relationships Innovation Responsiveness Employee Empowerment Policy Deployment Benchmarking Process Improvement Stakeholder Management Continuous Improvement Environmental Impact Societal Impact Quality Culture Process Mapping Quality Leadership
Main Focus
Market analysis Specification Design Manufacture Inspection Conformance Reliability Technology Cost reduction Efficiency Prevention Statistical measures Total quality control Zero defects Customer Complaint
Main Focus
Performance Statistical tools SPC Quality measure Customer surveys " satisfaction " expectation " perception Responsiveness Accessibility Employee training Empowerment Technology Service delivery Competence Communications
Main Focus
Customer Relations " Loyalty " Satisfaction " Service " Expectation " Perception " Needs " Information Added-value Service delivery Man. Commitment Quality Assurance Cont. Improvement Deployment (QFD)
Worker Motivation
Main Focus
Competition Policy Deployment (QFD) Benchmarking Man. Commitment Effectiveness Communication Cont. Improvement Customer Relations Satisfaction Expectation Innovation Responsiveness Long-term Profit Market Share
Product Orientation
Service Orientation
Customer Orientation
Market Orientation
Driver
Stages of Evolution
Sustainable Performance
M P S C
NEED
TQM
for
LESSONS
TQM is an all inclusive approach to improving competitiveness, effectiveness and flexibility of the entire organization through planning, organizing and comprehending each activity, with the involvement of each individual at every level
LESSONS
The methods and techniques used in TQM are applicable throughout any organization and are equally useful in every sector
LESSONS
TQM ensures that management adopts a strategic overview of quality that eliminates the separation of planning from execution, and focuses on problem-prevention instead of detection
LESSONS
Managing for quality should not be delegated and it is the responsibility of the senior executive leader to take charge of the commitment to a quality policy
LESSONS
An examination of all potential barriers to quality can help to achieve the correct mindset that maximizes the use of time and resources by doing things right-firsttime
LESSONS
The development of a culture for continuous improvement and communications is essential
LESSONS
LESSONS
Customer and Stakeholder focus is an imperative
LESSONS
Use of selfassessment techniques performance measurement and feed back are vital
Winning the award accelerated what we were doing in the organisation and contributed in a powerful way. We are no longer perfect, like we used to be. We are better than we were and getting even better. We found the Baldrige Award a very powerful reinforcement of the approach we started in the early 1980s.
John Fooks, Vice President Westinghouse Electric Corporation
For us, the Malcolm Baldrige Award was a great scavenger hunt - finding the right information. We went into it for self-improvement. Our CEO, Fred Smith, did not allow us to send it until four or five days before the deadline. It started a lot of self-analysis, but the selfimprovement is just beginning
Rosetta Riley, Customer Satisfaction Cadillac, Motor Car Division
Our reason for applying had nothing to do with winningYou are on this quality improvement journey and youre never quite sure where you are.The Malcolm Baldrige Award assessment process told us that our processes were right and that there is a light at the end of the tunnel. The winners understand the approaches to quality but for most part they do not subscribe to one particular philosophy. We tried Juran, Ishikawa, Crosby and Deming. None of them alone worked for us. Our success came when we turned to our people.
John West, Manager of Corporate Quality Improvement Federal Express Corporation