Design for Trustworthy Software: Tools, Techniques, and Methodology of Developing Robust Software
You should anticipate resistance to a 5S implementation. 5S involves considerable change in how people go about their work. It is not so much about clutter and mess on people's desks. It has more to do with the discipline and clarity with which work is approached and organized. Clutter, or lack of it, is just a by-product. The fact that 5S is simple in concept does not help much with its acceptance; on the contrary, there may be skepticism as to how it can move mountains. Experience, however, shows that a 5S system prepares an enterprise for more ambitious, organization-wide interventions such as JIT and DFTS. Hirano has identified 12 types of resistance to 5S (Table 10.2).[4] You may add one or two of your own. As you can see, skepticism can come from a variety of sources, including senior executives. You must anticipate and handled these well for 5S to succeed. In a larger sense, this is a classic case of resistance to change (see Chapter 5).
Reprinted with permission from 5 Pillars of the Visual Workplace: The Sourcebook for 5S Implementation by Hiroyuki Hirano (English Translation Copyright © 1995 Productivity Press) www.productivitypress.com. |
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