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Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

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The Reality Books still circulate Semester ends, students return books Semester ends, students unavailable to shelve books

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Page 1: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Shelve more with less –with Lean

Nancy KressUniversity of Nevada Las

Vegas

Page 2: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

What you will learn about Lean:

Lean conceptsPractical examples

Why it works

Page 3: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

The Reality

• Books still circulate• Semester ends, students

return books• Semester ends, students

unavailable to shelve books

Page 4: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

What is “Lean?”

• Efficiency of work• Organize processes to add value

to the customer

• Do more with less

Page 5: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Do more with less WHAT?

• Correction• Waiting• Inventory• Excessive motion• Transportation

Page 6: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Auto manufacturing : Shelving books

Page 7: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Bookstacks : Supermarket

Page 8: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Basic Lean Principles• Specify VALUE by specific service/product• Identify the VALUE STREAM for the

service/product• Make value FLOW without interruptions• Let the customer PULL value from the

producer• Pursue PERFECTION

Page 9: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Lean Principle #1:

VALUE• A service or product provided to

the customer – that they would willingly pay for

Page 10: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

VALUE• Product = BOOK IN CATALOG

• Right time = NOW, AT THE SHELF

• Right price = FREE

Page 11: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Wasteful Shelving Activities

Correction: Checking work for errorsDo it right the first time!

Page 12: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Lean Principle #2: VALUE STREAM• Activities required to provide a product or service into the hands

of the customer

Page 13: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

VALUE STREAM

Page 14: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Wasteful Shelving Activities

Waiting: Sorting books

Page 15: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Wasteful Shelving Activities

Transportation: book run

Page 16: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Lean Principle #3:FLOW

• Completion of tasks along the value stream with no delays or

stoppages

Page 17: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Wasteful Shelving Activities

Transportation: moving carts

Page 18: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Lean Principle #4:PULL

• The customer identifies the product or service they need, and gets is exactly when they need it.

Page 19: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Wasteful Shelving Activity

Inventory: any form of batch processing

Page 20: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

Lean Principle #5:PERFECTION

• The complete elimination of any activities along the value stream

that don’t add value.

Page 21: Shelve more with less – with Lean Nancy Kress University of Nevada Las Vegas

ReferencesKress, N. (2007). Lean thinking in libraries. Journal of Access Services, 4 (no. 3/4)

Madison, D. (2005). Process mapping, process improvement, and process management: A practical guide for enhancing work and information flow. Chico, Calif: Paton Press.

Womack, J., & Jones, D. (2003) Lean thinking: banish waste and create wealth in your corporation. New York: Free Press.