Implementing Demings System of Profound Knowledge - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 24
About This Presentation
Title:

Implementing Demings System of Profound Knowledge

Description:

The goal of the Information Systems Department is to provide a service to the ... http://deming.eng.clemson.edu/pub/den/deming_philosophy.htm ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:110
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 25
Provided by: ntgu
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Implementing Demings System of Profound Knowledge


1
Implementing Demings System of Profound Knowledge
  • By
  • Theresa Minton, Jennifer Norton, Samer Omeish,
    Becky Scott, Kyle Whiteley

2
The System of Profound Knowledge
  • Appreciation for a system
  • Knowledge about Variation
  • Theory of Knowledge
  • Understanding of Psychology

3
Appreciation for a System
  • Avoid Sub-optimization
  • Teamwork
  • Interdependence

4
Avoiding Sub-optimization
  • Optimize the whole systemnot just specific
    departments
  • Work toward the goal of the company
  • The goal of the Information Systems Department
    is to provide a service to the companys end
    users

5
Teamwork
  • Cooperation between components of the department
  • Open communication
  • Performance not based on individual departments

6
Interdependence
  • All of the departmental functions are
    co-dependent installation, development,
    training, network administration
  • Eliminate contests and promote co-operation
  • All sub-departments focused on company goal

7
Success
  • Success of the Information Systems Department
    depends on co-operation and communication
  • All departments working towards the company goal
  • Quality will be infused with the transformation

8
Knowledge about Variation
  • Its Presence
  • Peoples Achievement
  • Rewards?
  • Change

9
Presence of Variation
  • It is essential to the organization, that the
    leadership understand the variation in people and
    their performance will always be present
  • Knowing that this variation exists, leadership
    can then begin to organize the people in a way
    that best fits the needs of the organization

10
Achievement and its Effect
  • People achieve at different levels and excel in
    different areas
  • It is important to recognize the areas that
    people achieve in and their weaknesses
  • Give them tasks that optimize their good skills
    and train them in the areas they are weak

11
Rewards?
  • Should we reward the accomplishments of those who
    achieve at a high rate?
  • Absolutely not--by rewarding the over achievers,
    we are punishing the under achievers
  • Variation tells us that Half of everyone in this
    organization is below average
  • By eliminating work standards and quotas, fear
    can be driven out of the employees, competition
    is eliminated, and everyone can participate
    effectively

12
Change
  • If people are still not achieving at the desired
    rate, the entire process must be redesigned and
    changed
  • There will be variation in the achievement
  • If we change because of variation, more work is
    required and the problem will not go away
  • If we must change the entire process, we must
    reorganize and redesign the system in which
    people are constantly being better by the
    organization and therefore the organization is
    bettered the people

13
Theory of Knowledge is an elusive element. It
needs
  • Creativity
  • Adaptability
  • Vision
  • Passion

14
Theory of Knowledge
  • The transformation requires a view from outside
  • The first step is transformation of the
    individual.

15
Theory of Knowledge
  • The individual, once transformed will
  • Set an example
  • Be a good listener, but will not compromise
  • Continually teach other people
  • Help people to pull away from their current
    practice and beliefs and move into the new
    philosophy without a feeling of guilt about the
    past

16
Better thinking
  • Promote variation management (vs. reduction)
  • Seeing subsystems (vs. systems)
  • Thinking roadmap connected to vision of
    environment
  • Knowledge sharing is power

17
  • Knowledge
  • Since theory of knowledge is such an elusive
    element
  • Open communication and exchange of ideas is a
    must and will be encouraged(required).
  • Very(rotate) duties among staff to diversify
    skills and promote better interaction.
  • Cross training.
  • Shared Knowledge base

18
Psychology of the Profound Knowledge
What Psychology?Whose version?How do I apply
it?Is it easy?Is it quick?Do I need to know
Why?I only have a few minutes, so . . .

19
Psychology
  • A manager of people needs to understand that all
    people are different
  • Performance of anyone is governed largely by the
    system that he works in, the responsibility of
    management

20
What Psychology? A Useful oneOne that your
workers know and useOne that your bosses know
and useOne that you know and useOne that few
acknowledge - at least in publicOne that holds
promise of understanding

21
Examples
  • A teacher, not wishing to penalize anyone
    unjustly, will pass a pupil that is barely below
    the requirement for a passing grade
  • A committee appointed by the President of a
    company will report what the President wishes to
    hear. Would they dare report otherwise?
  • Fear invites wrong figures. Bearers of bad news
    fare badly. To keep his job, anyone may present
    to his boss only good news.

22
Leader/Manager needs to learn
  • Psychology of individuals
  • Psychology of groups
  • Psychology of society
  • Psychology of change

23
Summary
  • By implementing these changes, we will be
    improving the way this organization operates.
  • Improving the way the employees think about
    themselves as well as the company will improve
    how they work individually and in groups.

24
References
  • http//www.well.com/user/vamead/demingdist.html
  • http//deming.eng.clemson.edu/pub/den/deming_philo
    sophy.htm
  • http//www_caes.mit.edu/deming/14-points.html
  • Latzko, William J. Saunders, David M. Four Days
    with Dr. Deming. 1995
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com