Lean Six Sigma Training for Industry
Lean Six Sigma training is available for aspiring candidates in professional industries that can benefit from the key aspects taught by the program. Training for industry professionals is available to reduce waste (Muda) and increase overall productivity within the workplace. The program can be applied to various industries with contextualized differences but renders equally successful outcomes to all.
How Can Lean Six Sigma Benefit Your Industry? Lean Six Sigma approaches your industry with a multidisciplinary lens that comprises both the concept of Lean – the reduction of waste – and Six Sigma, which is the element of production. Together, these concepts are designed to help your industry grow, sustain, and manage their business endeavors while also eliminating unnecessary or preventable waste and increasing overall productivity. It's a fantastic way to not only incorporate time management skills within your team but to also decrease the amount of waste and resources that could have been saved or used elsewhere. Improving the Workplace Along with the industry benefits of Lean Six Sigma, it's also a great way to promote team building and teamwork amongst your workplace. When employees can cut unnecessary waste from their daily schedules, it increases productivity and leads to happier employees in the workplace. Employees that feel their work is valued, not wasted, and are happier altogether, are less likely to call in sick or take extensive time away from work, which increases business productivity in the long run as well. When your employees feel valued in the workplace, the consensus is easier to manage and with little micromanagement needed to achieve quality products. Reducing Waste Reducing waste, or Muda, is one of the main purposes of the Lean Six Sigma program for high school students. Our Lean Six Sigma for Ohio High School Students program is developed and catered to the context of the students we teach. Our program that’s taught to high school seniors will integrate examples for college applications and workplace practices, while younger high school students may want to learn the concepts so they can better prepare for major tests, such as the SAT or the ACT. Reducing waste, in this context, is not necessarily about tangible waste, but about every kind of waste that can be calculated, such as unused talent, extensive waiting times, excessive production of a product, and more. Increasing Productivity Another major benefit of the Lean Six Sigma program and its relevance to high school students is the increase in productivity overall. Productivity can equate to anything relevant in a high schooler’s life, whether that be a part-time job, college applications, current academic endeavors, or even vocational training thereafter. Increasing productivity leads to more progress being made on a particular project and helps students learn how to multitask, manage their time, and prioritize their activities. Increasing productivity does not mean overproducing, but means producing within the existing means and with minimal waste to meet demand standards. |
|