Lean Failure
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- Опубликовано: 29 мар 2011
- Paul Akers discusses a Lean failure at FastCap as a learning experience.
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Paul Akers is the founder and president of FastCap, based in Ferndale, WA. FastCap is an international product development company founded in 1997 with over 2000 distributors worldwide. A prolific inventor, Paul holds many US and international patents. FastCap launches 30+ innovative products per year and has won Business of the Year multiple times. Paul and his wife, Leanne, have built FastCap from their garage into a multi-million dollar company. At its core, FastCap is a lean manufacturing company, determined to improve everything every day continuously. Our products reflect the idea that everything can be improved and the best ideas come from the shop floor.
For more information on FastCap, visit our website www.fastcap.com/
For Spanish videos, visit our FastCap Spanish RUclips Channel. / @fastcapespanol
Paul Akers is an entrepreneur, business owner, author, speaker, & Lean maniac. He has written six books on Lean (2 Second Lean, Lean Health, Lean Travel, Lean Life, Banish Sloppiness, & Impact), and he travels the world to educate & speak about 2 Second Lean, Lean principles, & Lean manufacturing. Paul has a podcast called The American Innovator, where he shares his Lean travel adventures. For more information on Paul Akers and Lean, visit his website. paulakers.net/
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Paul I love how you guys use what what you have to make your improvement.
+Stime64 Thanks so much...we don't want things to stop us from making improvements!
Great video. Loved that one. Keeping the rope tight is something I've struggled with all my life. Sadly I didn't even have a term for it. Now I do and the EIR idea can help keep it going and in place. Thank you.
Okinawa Japan Great! Send me a video with an example!
Paul,
As you dumped the colorant into the little container, I noticed that you didn't keep it over the big bucket, so any spilled colorant could fall on the bench, rather than back into the supply bucket.
Continuous improvement...you're right! Paul
Hi Paul
After watching your video I saw a little improvement that can help to keep the hands clean. If you'd like to me tell you about it let me know if you want it here in comments or in a message.
You're an inspiration
Paul
+Main RUclips Acc Always willing to hear feedback...here is fine.
+FastCap Great here is it then...
at 1 min 35 secs in the video you can see how close you were to getting power on your hand holding the small jar. I wonder if you had a funnel fixed in place (one per colour) so that you could hold the jar you were to fill up to the bottom of it then drop the powder in from above the funnel making it impossible for the power to get on the hand holding the jar if you were at all inaccurate with the spoon.
Oh and where the lids box goes (but had been moved down) you could have one of your labels under the box so that if it was moved again it would immediately be clear the box was not in the right place.
Enthusiastically yours Paul in the UK
+Main RUclips Acc Paul, Thanks. All good points...we don't even do that process anymore.
gloves work too ;)
And everywhere I have seen it, implemented it FAILS MISERABLY!!.....oB
Are you talking about Lean? If yes, I challenge you to real by book 2 Second Lean. It is available on my website (all electronic versions are free). paulakers.net/books