L TQM
L TQM
L TQM
TQM Lecture
MANAGEMENT CONCEPTS
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During the early history of our country, products were produced by skilled craftsmen
The Industrial Revolution caused many changes The need for skilled craftsmen declined * Even true in agriculture
Management by Objectives (MBO) evolved To address problems of Taylorism Popular in the late 1970's and 1980's Basic approach:
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Employees are evaluated on how successfully they fulfilled their planned contribution to the objectives
There have some problems in implementing MBO * * Some find it difficult to identify how to contribute to the objectives
"TQM means that the organizations culture is defined by and supports the constant attainment of customer satisfaction through an integrated system of tools, techniques and training. Sashkin and Kiserr
Early US pioneers where Drs. W. Edwards Deming and Joseph M. Juran Slow acceptance in the US
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It can work in all types and sizes of businesses and organizations It is not a short-term project, simple slogans, or an inspection program
An important contribution of the Japanese was the utilization of Quality Control (QC) Circles
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Professor Kapru Ishikawa Helps management maintain links with the work force Reintroduces craftsmanship while maintaining the benefits of Taylorism QC involves a small group of workers who, under the leadership of their supervisors, helping identify, analyze and solve work-related problems Workers feel part of the team Workers need to be trained in problems solving methods Workers are encouraged to express opinions
DIMENSIONS OF QUALITY
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Performance
Reliability
Durability
Aesthetics
TQM TOOLS
1. Data collection methods
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Analysis methods
Non-quantitative
Quantitative
Other techniques used Benchmarking Critical Path Analysis (CPA) Many others
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Attempting to apply in only a small area Cross-functional teams are often needed Attempting to use traditional proven methods to solve problems Not an add-on program (not something you drop into place or add a new department to address) Need strong leaders to make it work (if leader leaves the process often fails)
TQM at Grand Union BEHAVIORS BEFORE THE CHANGE Bag Packers Ignore customers Lack of packing standards Cashiers Ignore customers Lack of eye contact BEHAVIORS AFTER THE CHANGE Greet customers Respond to customers Ask for customers preferences Greet customers Respond to customers Assist customers Speak clearly Call customers by name Shelf Stockers Ignore customers Dont know store products/location Department Workers Ignore customers Limited knowledge Department Managers Ignore customers Ignore workers Store Managers Ignore customers Respond to customers Help customers with correct information Knowledgeable about product location Respond to customers Know products Know store Respond to customers Reward employees for responding to customers Respond to customers Reward employees for service Appraise employees on customer service SOURCE: R. Schuler,