Planes are late often. Passengers miss connecting flights too often. This issue was brought to mind on this week’s trip to and from Boston. I’m an efficiency expert and I was struck with a brilliant idea last night right after I missed my flight home. I am surprised the brilliant industrial engineers and managers at every airline have not implemented this very simple system to reduce missed connections. I can’t believe this idea has not crossed someone’s mind before.
Welcome to PDCA. PDCA are the initials of our company name and an acronym for "Plan-Do-Check-Act". The PDCA methodology has long been deeply ingrained in our business model. PDCA ("Plan-Do-Check-Act") is a four step repetitive problem-solving process. It is a classic Total Quality Management technique introduced as the Shewhart cycle. Although popularized by W. Edwards Deming in the 1950’s, its origin reaches back to the 17th Century. Today Six Sigma refers to it as DMAIC.
We help your business run more smoothly. We do profit search and rescue. We believe everyone makes the best decisions they can with the information they have available. We shine a flashlight into the dark corners of your business, revealing where the profit is hiding. We help you reveal new information to make better decisions.
Watch the short video below for more information. You can also read and comment on our blog "Do = ½ Done" .
“I am delighted to recommend Pete DiSantis. Pete was a pleasure to work with at FedEx. He tackled every challenge with a smile. He overcame obstacles with creative solutions. He is extremely dedicated and loyal. I highly recommend Pete for employment. He is a team player and would be a great asset to any organization.”
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Planes are late often. Passengers miss connecting flights too often. This issue was brought to mind on this week’s trip to and from Boston. I’m an efficiency expert and I was struck with a brilliant idea last night right after I missed my flight home. I am surprised the brilliant industrial engineers and managers at every airline have not implemented this very simple system to reduce missed connections. I can’t believe this idea has not crossed someone’s mind before.