
Understanding the 6Ms: A Powerful Tool for Problem-Solving
Jan 22, 2025 · Problems weighing your proejct down? Your team might benefit from using the 6Ms during your next problem-solving session.
Fishbone Diagrams: A Powerful Tool for Root Cause Analysis
Feb 10, 2025 · The fishbone diagram is used to drill down and do root cause analysis. Find out how to use this effective tool in your problem-solving.
The Fundamentals of Cause-and-effect (aka Fishbone) Diagrams
Nov 18, 2013 · A popular means for identifying the causes of a particular problem, or effect, is the aptly named cause-and-effect diagram. As the completed graphic resembles the bones of a fish, it is also …
Cause & Effect Archives - isixsigma.com
Feb 10, 2025 · As the completed graphic resembles the bones of a fish, it is also commonly referred to as a “fishbone” diagram (Figure 1). The head of the “fish” is the problem statement, such as “late …
101 Things A Green Belt Should Know - iSixSigma
Feb 26, 2010 · Green Belts are employees of an organization who have been trained on the Six Sigma improvement methodology and will lead a process improvement team as part of their full time job. …
DMAIC: The Five Steps to Process Improvement Success
Jun 3, 2023 · DMAIC is a data-driven process-improvement methodology that focuses on properly identifying the problem, utilizing data to determine the root cause, developing and implementing the …
6M Archives - isixsigma.com
Nov 18, 2013 · As the completed graphic resembles the bones of a fish, it is also commonly referred to as a “fishbone” diagram (Figure 1). The head of the “fish” is the problem statement, such as “late …
iSixSigma
iSixSigma
SIPOC Leads to Process Mapping and Project Selection
Feb 26, 2010 · Companies new to Six Sigma need an agreed-upon, easily communicated picture of current processes ("as is" state). Building a SIPOC diagram is a good starting point.
Resource Pages Archives - isixsigma.com
Aug 18, 2014 · As the completed graphic resembles the bones of a fish, it is also commonly referred to as a “fishbone” diagram (Figure 1). The head of the “fish” is the problem statement, such as “late …