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Dmytro Lukianov: Lean-Agile (for) Loss Management (UA)

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Dmytro Lukianov: Lean-Agile (for) Loss Management (UA)

Dmytro Lukianov: Lean-Agile (for) Loss Management (UA)

Ukraine Online PMDay 2023 Winter

Website - www.pmday.org/online
Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/startuplviv
FB - https://www.facebook.com/pmdayconference

Dmytro Lukianov: Lean-Agile (for) Loss Management (UA)

Ukraine Online PMDay 2023 Winter

Website - www.pmday.org/online
Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/startuplviv
FB - https://www.facebook.com/pmdayconference

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Dmytro Lukianov: Lean-Agile (for) Loss Management (UA)

  1. 1. Lean-Agile (for) Loss Management чи як утримати та розвити хмарний бізнес у військовий час з допомогою елементів аджайл та лін менеджменту Дмитро Лук’янов, ГігаКлауд
  2. 2. https://gigacloud.ua/blog/novini-kompanii/gigacloud-zajmae-163-hmarnogo-rinku-ukraini
  3. 3. Agile Manifesto for GigaCloud https://www.scaledagileframework.com/lean-agile-mindset/ We are uncovering better ways of creating cloud infrastructure by doing it and helping others do it Working infrastructure over comprehensive documentation
  4. 4. About the stream (Agile): • 10:00 - 10:45 - Tatiana Tretiakova: Teams' dysfunctions (UA) • 10:45 - 11:30 - Yaroslav Novosolov: Як поліпшити командну ефективність (UA) • 11:30 - 12:15 - Anton Hlazkov: Як допомогти своїй компанії стати більш Agile, не чекаючи "офіційної трансформації" (UA) • 12:15 - 13:00 - Yuliia Pieskova: У пошуках цінностей: то де вони ще, окрім постерів? (UA) • 13:00 - 13:45 - Artem Bykovets: Optimizing efficiency of Value Delivery vs keeping people busy: how it is connected? (UA) • 13:45 - 14:30 - Dmitry Velykoivanenko: unFIXing your organization's future (UA) • 14:30 - 15:15 - Bogdan Onyshchenko: Scrum AND. How to make your Scrum implementation even better? (UA) • 15:15 - 16:00 - Panel Discussion: "True Agile in war time". Participants: Yuriy Koziy, Roman Humeniuk, Meri Movsisian, Artem Serdyuk, Maria Zayac, Dmytro Plechystyy • 16:00 - 16:45 - Dmytro Lukianov: Secret Topic • 16:45 - 17:30 - Oleksandr Buratynskyi: Scrum@War (UA) • 17:30 - 18:15 - Panel Discussion: "Agile and Military - how they could benefit from each other?". Participants: Dmytro Yarmak, Viktor Nikolenko
  5. 5. About the topic: • Some information and definitions for “Loss Management” • Some examples from GigaCloud practice • Some ideas/recommendations
  6. 6. About the speaker: • IT-industry experience: since 1997 • Active telecom industry experience: 2000-2005, 2021-present • C-level management: since 1997 • Project management (consciously) experience: since 1999 • IT service management (consciously) experience: since 2003 • Consulting and training services: since 2003 • Project management education: IBM • Project management certifications: since 2004 • University tutorship/professorship: since 2008 • GigaCloud team member: since 2021 (now as Head of PMO)
  7. 7. The SAFe house of Lean https://www.scaledagileframework.com/lean-agile-mindset/
  8. 8. Agile Manifesto for GigaCloud https://www.scaledagileframework.com/lean-agile-mindset/ We are uncovering better ways of creating cloud infrastructure by doing it and helping others do it Working infrastructure over comprehensive documentation
  9. 9. The SAFe house of Lean https://www.scaledagileframework.com/lean-agile-mindset/
  10. 10. Lean Six Big Losses https://www.augmentir.com/lean-manufacturing/six-big-losses SLA SLA SLA SLA ! !
  11. 11. ITIL
  12. 12. APQC PCF https://www.apqc.org/
  13. 13. APQC PCF https://www.apqc.org/
  14. 14. https://www.apqc.org/
  15. 15. https://www.apqc.org/
  16. 16. Loss 1. Defects • Defects impact time, money, resources and customer satisfaction. Examples of Defects within a manufacturing environment include lack of proper documentation or standards, large variances in inventory, poor design and related design documentation changes and an overall lack of proper quality control throughout the process workflow. • Formalized document control and design change documentation, thorough and documented quality methods in all production phases and checklists that have been audited to ensure proper adherence to the BOM are effective ways to control defect waste. And standardized work at each production cell or point in the production line will help reduce this type of waste as well. https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  17. 17. Loss 2. Excess Processing • Excess processing is a sign of a poorly designed process. This could be related to management or administrative issues such as lack of communication, duplication of data, overlapping areas of authority and human error. It may also be the result of equipment design, inadequate job station tooling or facility layout. • Process mapping is a lean waste elimination tool that helps define an optimized workflow that can eliminate over processing. As a key method within lean production, process mapping is not limited to the performance of production tasks. It also includes reporting, signoff and document control. https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  18. 18. Loss 3. Overproduction • When components are produced before they are required by the next downstream process, overproduction occurs. This has several negative effects. It creates a “caterpillar” effect in the production flow and results in the creation of excess WIP This leads to staging and therefore labor required to move the WIP additional times. And it can hide defects that could have been caught with less scrap if processes were balanced to allow detection earlier as earlier use of the WIP components would have revealed the defect in time to correct the issue. https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  19. 19. Loss 4. Waiting • Waiting can include people, material equipment (prior runs not finished) or idle equipment (mechanical downtime or excess changeover time). All waiting costs a company has in terms of direct labor dollars and additional overhead costs can be incurred in terms of overtime, expediting costs and parts. Waiting may also trigger additional waste in the form of defects if the waiting triggers a flurry of activity to “catch up” that results in standard work not being followed or shortcuts being taken. https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  20. 20. Loss 5. Inventory • Inventory is considered a form of waste because of the related holding costs. This is true of raw materials, WIP and finished goods. Over purchasing or poor forecasting and planning can lead to inventory waste. It may also signal a broken or poorly designed process link between manufacturing and purchasing/scheduling. Lean Manufacturing does not just focus on the factory but also requires process optimization and communication between support functions. https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  21. 21. Loss 6. Transportation • Poor plant design can cause waste in transportation. It can also trigger other wastes such as waiting or motion and impact overhead costs such as higher fuel and energy costs and higher overhead labor in the form of lift drivers as well as adding wear and tear on equipment. It may also result from poorly designed processes or processes that have not been changed or updated as often as required. • Value stream mapping and partial or full changes in factory layout can reduce transportation waste. This is a full documentation of all aspects of the production flow and not just the mapping of a specific production process. This results in changes to reduce or eliminate transportation waste. https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  22. 22. Loss 7. Motion • Motion costs money. This not only includes raw materials but also people and equipment. It may also include excess physical motion such as reaching, lifting and bending. All unnecessary motion results in non-value- added time and increases cost. • Again, referencing core Lean Manufacturing methodology, process mapping should include facility layout and optimized workplace design that includes analysis of the distance of motion within the space as well as the location of parts, supplies and tools within the space as well. As an effective process map is developed, proper utilization of the space can be captured with well designed and documented standard work. https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  23. 23. Loss 8. Non-Utilized Talent • The eighth waste is the only lean manufacturing waste that is not manufacturing-process specific. This type of manufacturing waste occurs when management in a manufacturing environment fails to ensure that all their potential employee talent is being utilized. This waste was added to allow organizations to include the development of staff into the lean ecosystem. As a waste, it may result in assigning employees the wrong tasks or tasks for which they were never properly trained. It may also be the result of poor management of communication. https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  24. 24. Loss 8. Non-Utilized Talent • By engaging employees and incorporating their ideas, providing training and growth opportunities and involving them in the creation of process improvements that reflect the reality they experience and the skills they possess, overall operational effectiveness is improved. The elimination of this type of waste can improve all others. https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  25. 25. Loss 8. Non-Utilized Talent Examples of Non-Utilized Talent: • Poor communication • Failure to involve people in workplace design and development • Lack of or inappropriate policies • Incomplete measures • Poor management • Lack of team training https://www.machinemetrics.com/blog/8-wastes-of-lean-manufacturing
  26. 26. Loss 8- Human Potential • The waste of human potential is a recent addition to the list of Lean wastes. We think it is an important one. It involves the underutilization of talent. Organizations seek to reduce this waste by engaging employees in processes and improvement activities, providing learning opportunities, and outlining career paths. • Human potential can also be wasted when there are barriers to innovation and invention. Manufacturing service providers that make prototyping and iteration easier help reduce the waste of human potential by giving everyone the opportunity to see their ideas come to life. • There’s no way to eliminate every bit of waste, but keeping it to a minimum can make the difference between profitability and bankruptcy. Luckily, there are some tried and true techniques and tools that can be used to address waste in each of its forms https://macrofab.com/blog/8-wastes-lean-manufacturing-fight/
  27. 27. Do not waste Your Team Human Potential!
  28. 28. Our war-time case
  29. 29. Our war-time case https://www.techno-pm.com/2020/12/change-curve-model-template.html
  30. 30. Do not waste Our Team Overall Potential!

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