The heart of Lean Six Sigma and process re-engineering is a focused on systematic effort to eliminate waste, reduce the process variability and meet customer requirements. As opposed to improving an existing process, this service focuses on creating a new, more effective processes. Drawing from our team of Lean Six Sigma experts, we work to recognize where problems arise in current processes. We then deconstruct procedures and build new and improved processes from the ground up
At The Poirier Group (TPG), most of our consultants have gone through a Lean Six Sigma Certification with intention of utilizing the tools, knowledge and methodologies to better understand, serve and add value to the customer.
Lean Six Sigma is a combination of two powerful methods aimed at reducing waste, improving efficiency and eliminating variability.
The Poirier Group’s practitioners are well versed in both, to apply the right set of tools at the right time to your organization, anywhere from the back office to the shop floor. We want to get your business operating at an optimal level.
Lean is a systematic approach to reduce or eliminate activities that don’t add value to the process. It emphasizes removing wasteful steps in a process and taking only the value-added steps. The Lean method ensures high quality and customer satisfaction.
Six Sigma is a data-driven problem-solving methodology. The focus is on process variations and emphasis is given to customer satisfaction.
Lean Six Sigma combines the strategies of Lean and Six Sigma. Lean principles help to reduce or eliminate process wastes. Six Sigma focuses on variation-reduction in process. Thereby, the principles of Lean Six Sigma help to improve the efficiency and quality of the process. Lean Accelerates Six Sigma by solving problems and improving processes to be faster and more efficient. “Real World” projects rarely fit neatly within one bucket or the other
TPG specializes in using the lean methodology to increase productivity and quality of processes, knowledge sharing, and freeing up critical time back into the organization. The lean methodology is centred on the reduction of waste and inefficient activities. The application of these principles will help identify where there are non-value-added activities, resulting in idea generation for building more efficient future state processes, aligning people, processes, and systems to better serve your organization.
The integrated Lean Six Sigma (LSS) management approach is being used across multiple sectors and industries. It promotes exceptional changes in an organization’s performance. Lean Six Sigma leads to enjoying competitive advantages in various product and service-oriented companies in the world. The LSS methodology improves processes and makes them efficient. The key to success during these transformations and process re-engineering is management support, employee engagement and commitment to improving customer satisfaction.
The Poirier Group implements best practices into your organization while providing continuous support and training [link] to key personnel on your team. Rolling up our sleeves to transform your solutions into action builds trust with our clients and ensure sustainable results long after we have left.
| Before Lean Six Sigma | After Lean Six Sigma |
|---|---|
|
- No time to build the business or improve - Just maintaining the business and keeping it afloat - Too much time catering to crises and fighting fires - A lot of non-value-added actions - Not enjoying your work |
- More time to build the business - Less time catering to crises, problems are addressed at the root cause - More value-added activities - Enjoy work and life |
Prioritize projects based on business impact and alignment with organizational imperatives. Lean Six Sigma projects start by capturing the voice of the customer:
Measurements drive the Lean Six Sigma improvement process – what gets measured gets done!
Analytical tools are used to dissect the root cause of process variability and separate the vital few inputs from the trivial many
The Improve phase turns analysis into action.
After implementing improvement actions, the Control step verifies results and consolidates the gains:
