Cause and Effect Diagram Training Video (aka Fishbone Diagram & Ishikawa Diagram)
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- The Cause and Effect Diagram, (academy.velact...) Fishbone Diagram, or Ishikawa Diagram will help you organize your problem solving efforts. Lean Video created by Jeff Hajek of Velaction Continuous Improvement.
The comment on 'human error' is very true. Maybe even slightly understated. In a lot of cases, if your process does not eliminate the possibility of human error, you're doing it wrong! Whenever you find something being caused by 'human error' there's almost always a root cause of one of the other types, unless someone's maliciously doing things wrong.
Hi Jeff, just wanted to say you did a great job on your video. Very succinct!
Nicely stated regarding methods - "cause is mostly bad process".
Great perspective beyond the technical instructions. Thank you
Thanks! Always appreciate comments like that.
Thanks! I need this for my college exam :)
helped alot!
Thank you! You made it very easy to understand!
Awesome video! Great examples!
Wonderful video. Thanks for your time to do this.
very informative - crisp and clear
Great, thanks a lot for the explanation.
Nice job. Thanks for sharing.
thanks for your effort
Thank you . It is very clear and easy to understand
She's fictional, but still historical and commonly recognized. Because it is an individual with an assigned gender, it carries less bias than, say, referring to a ship as a 'she'. The original author of the 6 'M's was clearly reaching when looking for an 'M' term to describe environmental conditions. The bottom line, though, is that I have heard people replace 'man' in salesman, etc. I have yet to hear for a call to refer to 'Mother Nature' as 'Parent Nature'.
Thanks great video!!
This helps a lot!, great job, more power
Good explanation!
Not necessarily. You can look at the effects of any situation. For me, I might assess traffic to my website to look for the factors that affect it, thought the underlying implication is that there is a problem (lower traffic than desired.). There is an old saying, though, that is often attributed to Taiichi Ohno: "No problem IS a problem." I have yet to see a process without a problem, even though they might be small.
Good training
awesome dude
Funny observation. I never noticed that before. Though I could argue that Mother Nature is actually a historical figure. But still pretty funny.
Very Helpfull
My assignment want me to do a fishbone diagram to analyse and evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of my project. Am I right in saying that I cant use a fishbone diagram unless I don't have a problem?
what do you mean i got to be lean ?
the author of what was the name of the book?
Thanks.
very helpful :)