Lean Six Sigma Yellow Belt

Laying the Lean Six Sigma Foundation

ABOUT THE PROGRAM

Any organisation wants just one thing at the end of the day – Profits. All products and services that are being produced by the organisation have this common goal to be achieved. It all depends upon how the product or service is produced or manufactured. Sometimes the processes involved in the production line are either not required at all or they are taking up extra resources. To overcome such problems and remove any extra processes, Motorola first came up with a Japanese technique called “muda” in the latter half of the 80’s decade.

The methodology is aimed at reducing waste processes or those processes which are unnecessarily taking up extra resources. Lean Six Sigma is such an approach that helps to remove waste processes and deliver projects within the specified time frame. It also leads to the organisation’s single motive of doing business i.e. earn the profit.

At MSP Training, the Lean Six Sigma training provides the first course of the training as the Lean Six Sigma Yellow Belt course which lays the foundation for the delegates who are new to this technology.

  • Get certified as a Yellow Belt professional from best training provider

  • Know about the fundamentals of Lean Six Sigma approach

  • Understand the DMAIC model

  • Key learning points and tutor support by expert instructors

WHAT'S INCLUDED ?

Find out what's included in the training programme.

Includes

Certificate

Delegates will get certification of completion at the end of the course.

Includes

Tutor Support

A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.

PREREQUISITES

This Lean Six Sigma Yellow belt course does not have any requirements but a fundamental knowledge of Lean Six Sigma is recommended.

TARGET AUDIENCE

  • Those who are new to Lean Six Sigma methodology
  • Those who want to improve processes in their organisation
  • Those who already possess this qualification but want to improve upon those skills

WHAT WILL YOU LEARN?

Having completed the Lean Six Sigma Yellow Belt training, the delegates will become familiar with the following concepts:

  • Lean Six Sigma Principles and the DMAIC phases
  • Why is Lean Six Sigma required in Project Management?
  • Assess project performance on various inputs provided
  • Role of the Lean Six Sigma Yellow Belt Professional
  • How to improve the performance of the project with respect to the environment?

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PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The Lean Six Sigma approach aims at removing waste processes and reduces variations with the combined team effort. The Yellow Belt course introduces the delegates to the concepts of the DMAIC model. The DMAIC, which stands for Define, Model, Analyse, Improve and Control, forms the base of the Lean Six Sigma methodology. The delegates who wish to be part of Lean Six Sigma team can undertake this Lean Six Sigma training.


PROGRAM CONTENT

  • An overview of Lean
    • Analysis of Lean procedure
    • Describing customer values, mapping values streams and flow
    • Defining pull and seek perfections
  • The summary of Six Sigma
    • Introducing Six Sigma
    • Process of Six Sigma (Define, Measure, Analyse, Improve and Control)
  • An introduction to Lean Six Sigma
    • The study of Lean Six Sigma
    • Differentiate between Lean and Six Sigma
    • The necessity of Lean Six Sigma concept
    • The management idea of Lean Six Sigma
    • The roles and steps of Lean Six Sigma
    • The procedures of Six Sigma
    • The idea of active teams
  • Define Phase
    • What are problem statements?
    • Learning objectives
    • Analysis of Voice of the Customer (VOC)
    • Identifying Kano
    • Working on Lean Six Sigma Projects
    • evaluating critical to quality
    • The various kinds of phases
  • Measure Phase
    • The summary of Measure Phase
    • Estimating challenges
    • Strategies for process performance
    • Study of process mapping
    • Planning of value stream
  • Analyse Phase
    • Exploration of exploratory data
    • An overview of cost analysis
    • Types of waste
    • The 5 Why’s of Root Cause Analysis and the Ishikawa diagrams
  • Improve Phase
    • Choice of improvement solutions
    • Study of Ease and Effect matrix
    • An overview of risk management
  • Control Phase
    • Development maintenance
    • The ongoing cycle of measuring
    • An Introduction to Statistical Process Control
  • Conclusions
    • The examples of Yellow Belt improvement
    • Case Study

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ABOUT Poole

Poole is a large coastal town lies on the southern shore of England with a population of around 147,645 according to 2001 census. It is a seaport in the county of Dorset located about 33 kilometres east of Dorchester. In 1997, the town granted a unitary authority and Borough of Poole administers the local council. Poole along with the towns of Christchurch and Bournemouth, it forms the part of Poole-Bournemouth urban area or South Dorset conurbation. It is the second largest town in Dorset. The early history of the town found back before the Iron Age. The town developed as an important port in the 12th century, and the wealth of the town grew with the introduction of the wool trade. The town made strong trade links with the North America. It became one of the busiest ports in the United Kingdom in the 18th century.

During the Second World War, the town served as the main departing point for Normandy landings, also known as Operation Neptune where landing operations of the Allied invasion of Normandy took place on D-Day. The town is considered as an attractive tourist destination and famous for its large natural Harbour, Blue Flag beaches and the Lighthouse arts centre. With passenger ferry and English Channel freight services, the town became an important commercial port of the country. Poole is home to Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) and Royal Marines.

History

The name of the town is developed from the English word pool meaning a place near a creek or stream of water. It has been suggested that the area around the Poole has been occupied from the last 2500 years. The Romans took over the settlement of Iron Age during the invasion of Britain in the first century. The town became an essential part of the Kingdom of Wessex during the Anglo-Saxons period, inhabited Great Britain in the 5th century. The town was used as a fishing and Harbour base, where ships main stayed on their passage to the River Frome. The town was considered as an important Anglo-Saxon town of Wareham, English county of Dorset. In 876, the town faced two major large-scale raids by Vikings and Canute also used the port of the town to raid and pillage Wessex.

The importance of Wareham declined, and the town grew rapidly as a busy port after the Norman occupation of England.  The Great Charter of Elizabeth I granted a county corporate, and subsequently, the town got legal independence from Dorset. The Newfoundland fisheries and North American colonies established a successful commerce with the town in the 16th century. The town experienced the most prosperous period from the early 18th century till early 19th century. The prosperous phase brought new developments including the replacement of medieval buildings with the terraced housing and Georgian mansions. The end of the Napoleonic Wars ended the Newfoundland trade, and most merchants ceased trading. During the industrialisation, the town grew rapidly and became a place for mercantile prosperity. The port of the town lost business as ships became too large for the shallow Harbour in the 19th century. The coastal shipping trade ended with the arrival of railways in 1847.

Economy

The economy of Poole is more balanced as compared to the rest towns of Dorset. The manufacturing sector flourished in 1960, whereas service sector including the relocation of the office-based employers expanded between the 1980 and 1990. The town is home to the world’s largest motor yachts builder Sunseeker and engaged more than 1800 workforce in the shipyards of the town. Other major employers in the town include Lush, Ryvita, Faerch Plast, Siemens and Kerry Foods. The economy of the town is based mainly on the service sector. Major employers in the service sector include Barclays Bank, Bank of New York Mellon, Arts University Bournemouth, Merlin Entertainments and American Express Bank.

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