13
Mastery Growth of the student The student determines how far they will travel along the path.

Mastery - Lean Frontiers

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    3

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

MasteryGrowth of the student

The student determines how far they will travel along the path.

Page 2: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

10-Hour Sessions = Beginner Level

Learn the patterns

Practice one example

Page 3: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

Learning the Patterns

Image is from the movie “The Last Samurai”

Page 4: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

Training Coaches with Legos

Teams of Three – discussion on how to assemble in a production environmentOpen discussions as they develop a 1-best-way, experimenting and developing understanding.

Builds thinking for when they do their first JBS on the shop floor on a task to improve.Understanding the how’s and why’s of the JI, JR and JM patterns.

Page 5: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

KataPracticing the patterns to grow skills

Page 6: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

JBS LayersSimplest application of covering materials the trainer knew.

Top level breakdown defined four important steps.

Trim Cubby Door

Inspect Surfaces

Mask Metal Apply Cover Materials

Apply Glue

Butt Joint Corner Joint

1 Important Step

4 Important Steps

3 Important Steps

9 Important Steps

The ‘simple’ job had far more details than the trainer’s first realized. As we observed and detailed each breakdown, they could see how some complex steps needed individual JBS done for training.

In detailing the JBS, the trainer’s realized that many places they just relied on operators' skills could be made easier with simpler fixtures. The trainer stayed over in the evenings to make the fixtures. This changed a 3 ½ hour job into 45 minutes. They also had many more ideas to simplify the task.

Trainer’s practice JBS

Page 7: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

Blending the Patterns

Image is from the movie “The Last Samurai”

Page 8: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

Using all the patterns together = Intermediate Level

First: used JI to define the tasks to be done

Second: used JR to solve problems identified

Third: used JM to challenge the current standard and develop improvements

Result: reduced staffing required by six people on the custom packaging lines

Page 9: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

Explore the Boundaries

Job allocation

Name of Job Person A Person B

Compression Machine – Get Ready

Rows in blue Rows in white

Compression Machine – Assemble

Rows in blue

Rows in white & to support person A by handing the required tools/parts in sequence.

Name of Job: Compression Machine – Get Ready

WHAT Important Steps:

Logical sequence of steps which advance the work

HOW

Key Points: Make or break the job, make the job easier, can injure the worker

WHY Reasons: Explains the key points

Prepare machine room Fill in In-Process sticker before starting activities

Prepare granules for compression

Ensure all granule drums are transferred to the compression machine room

One batch number at a time Prevent mix up

One product at a time

Prepare tooling set (upper punch, die, lower punch)

Select per BMR according to product name and strength

Inspect to ensure clean

Prepare compression machine parts Transfer parts trolley to the compression machine room

Missing cap

JI – define standardJR – solve problemJM – propose solution

JI – define standards for two-person team on changeover (color code)

JI – define standards for all processes, from the get ready steps, to changeover, to operations, to clean-up

Food Packaging Pharmacy tablet machine Changeover processes

Page 10: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

Developing Mastery

Remove the Mental Models of what you think lean looks like.Focus on the process – the here and now!

Images are from the movie “The Silent Warrior”

Take out the Trash

"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic." - Arthur C. Clarke

is a lifelong journey

Page 11: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

Masters at worklooks like magic

Toyota’s support of a raincoat manufacturer to develop PPE for the pandemic response effort.

If you were not knowledgeable of TWI, you would not be able to detect where they applied the skills.

The masters went to the shop floor to learn knowledge of the work before developing standards and improving the processes.

From 500 a day to 10,000https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/toyotas-rapid-application-tps-mark-warren/

Page 12: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

You can’t learn when you think you already know.

requires becoming a student again

Mastery

Page 13: Mastery - Lean Frontiers

Resources

1973 Toyota Production System Manual

Job Instruction 10-hour Sessions Outline

Trainer’s Guide

Reprints of many more TWI materials [email protected]