Which 4M or 6M to use on a Fishbone | common Ishikawa categories explained

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  • čas přidán 4. 06. 2024
  • If you're interested in my 6-step problem solving template, it's available for free through this link: www.tommentink.com/problemsol...
    Those 4, 6 or even more main 'bones' in a #fishbone diagram show the categories that you use as the framework for your brainstorm, so they're an important part of how you steer that idea generation process. It's therefore important to choose these categories purposefully.
    Most instances where you use the #Ishikawa diagram, it needs to broaden the scope (i.e. explore more possible problem causes; identify all important items to stabilize a process, ...). This works best when you use one of the common systems that covers the whole spectre of manufacturing, services or strategy. This video goes over the 4M of manufacturing (and a bit of 5M, 6M and even 8M), the 4S of services and a bit of info on the 8P of strategy/marketing.
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Komentáře • 16

  • @TomMentink
    @TomMentink  Před rokem +1

    If you're interested in my 6-step problem solving template, it's available for free through this link: www.tommentink.com/problemsolvingtemplate

  • @hechanova07
    @hechanova07 Před 17 dny +1

    We did a variation reduction kaizen in our plant and these videos helped add more structure and more pointers on that 5 day event. What you're teaching helped our event successful!!!

    • @TomMentink
      @TomMentink  Před 17 dny

      That is so great to hear - it brings me joy to know that my content helped you directly. Hope you’ll enjoy many more of my videos and wish you the best with your next Kaizen events!

  • @odhoward6808
    @odhoward6808 Před 2 lety +2

    This is a great video. I'm a quality engineer and this is very helpful.

    • @TomMentink
      @TomMentink  Před 2 lety +1

      Happy to hear that you liked it.
      If there are other Lean / Continuous Improvement / 6 sigma topics you’d like an explainer/refresher on, please let me know.

    • @odhoward6808
      @odhoward6808 Před 2 lety

      @@TomMentink thank will do.

  • @tralmas1954
    @tralmas1954 Před rokem +2

    Thanks, i like ur explanation.

  • @dirkkuster4137
    @dirkkuster4137 Před rokem +1

    Thanks for the video, very clear and helpful.

    • @TomMentink
      @TomMentink  Před rokem

      Great to hear that my content is adding value for you. Thanks for letting me know.
      And don’t hesitate to ask questions or request topics to discuss in future videos 😉

  • @joebishman6163
    @joebishman6163 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks. This video is very informative.

    • @TomMentink
      @TomMentink  Před 2 lety +1

      Great to hear that my work has helped you, thanks for sharing.

  • @9573anthony
    @9573anthony Před rokem +2

    Hi Tom, great video..can I ask, is it possible to use a fishbone diagram for assessing a problem "why did we get a batch manufacturing record error on the document" and if possible which categories would be most suitable??

    • @TomMentink
      @TomMentink  Před rokem

      Hi Anthony, yes, that’s perfectly valid - I would recommend to use 5 or 6 M (you don’t really need Mother Nature/Milieu for this one). Not just because it’s appropriate, but also because that’s probably what your colleagues will be most used to (a bit of consistency in the tools you use makes it easier for the whole team).
      Just focus more on the information trail -> maybe the measurement device/value was wrong or the registration software (machine) has some bugs, but most likely you’ll be focusing more on the methods (how do we work, are there double checks, etc.) and man factors.