ISO 9000 quality principles - YouTube

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It's quite simple for an organization to reach the
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decision that it wants to improve quality.
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However, without a set of standards to guide its
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improvement efforts, the company may struggle to decide where to
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start.
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ISO is a nongovernmental, worldwide organization that
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encompasses the national standards institutes of more
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than 158 countries.
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Officially, the organization is known as the "International
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Organization for Standardization."
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However, since the name would be abbreviated differently in
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several countries, the acronym ISO was chosen,
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based upon the Greek word isos, meaning "equal."
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The ISO 9000 series was developed to help organizations
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effectively design and implement efficient quality systems.
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The series consists of individual,
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yet interrelated, standards that complement each other and act as
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a framework that can provide auditable requirements for
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companies that want to complete registration.
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Originally published in 1987, the ISO 9000 series has
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undergone revisions in 1994, 2000 and 2005,
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with the most recent revision creating standards for
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definitions, requirements, and continual improvement.
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The ISO 9000 series has become an internationally recognized
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language for quality, and three concepts are universal to all
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markets.
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ISO standards are first of all: voluntary market driven,
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and based on consensus. Because ISO is a nongovernmental
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organization, it doesn't have the authority to legally require
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companies to follow the standards.
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Thus, ISO is voluntary.
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However, some countries have adopted certain standards,
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health, safety, or environmental,
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for instance‚ as part of their regulatory frameworks.
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In such cases, even though ISO standards are voluntary,
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they may become a market requirement.
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ISO standards are market driven.
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This means that standards are developed when there is a market
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requirement, which is determined by a group of experts in the
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field who have asked for a particular standard.
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Because ISO standards are based on consensus
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among interested groups, they are ensured widespread
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applicability.
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The standards are regularly reviewed,
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at least once every five years, to determine whether they should
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be modified, maintained, or withdrawn.
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The ISO 9000 standards are based on
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eight principles of quality management that can be applied
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by senior managers to improve their organizations.
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First: Customer focus
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Customers are the backbone of most organizations,
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as they are depended upon to purchase goods and services.
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Companies should have a good understanding of their
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customers' needs and do their best to meet these requirements.
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For example, a media company conducted a month-long study of
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its customers' needs and realized it was not placing
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enough emphasis on providing customer support.
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The company was able to remedy this problem to improve customer
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relations.
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Effective leadership is a vital ISO 9000 quality
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principle, since leaders determine a company's direction
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and purpose.
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When leadership creates an environment in which employees
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want to be involved in achieving organizational objectives,
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everyone is inspired to produce quality results.
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When the media company realized that customers were unhappy with
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its service, leadership had to get front-line employees onboard
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with the needed changes.
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To do so, a reward system was created to recognize
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customer-service reps who were especially helpful to customers,
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which inspired all employees to provide exceptional service.
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Involvement Involvement of an organization's people is a key
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ISO 9000 quality management principle.
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When employees of all levels are involved in improving the
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company, a variety of talents and abilities can be used for
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the benefit of the company's quality improvement efforts.
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The media company held a meeting with all employees to outline
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the problems it was having with customer dissatisfaction.
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All staff were encouraged to become involved with improving
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service and overall quality.
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Taking a process approach to quality
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management means that all inputs,
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outputs, and resources related to a company's activities are
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managed as a process.
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The media company revised the process it used to field
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customer complaints in its call center so that one standardized
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process existed, which led to greater efficiency and
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understanding among all employees involved with call
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center operations.
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When the media company realized its customers were unhappy with
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the service it provided, it was able to use ISO 9000 quality
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principles to improve leadership,
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focus on its customers, encourage employee involvement,
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and use a process approach to quality management.
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These principles enabled the organization to find new ways of
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keeping its customers satisfied.
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There are more principles to come,
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but let's see if the first four are clear: Senior managers
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can use ISO 9000 quality principles to improve their
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organizations.
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Match ISO 9000 series quality principles to examples.
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We have these options:
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A. Customer focus
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B. Leadership
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C. Involvement
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D. Process approach And, these targets:
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1. A retailer conducted a survey to determine what products clients
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wanted
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2. A retailer's management fosters a work environment that inspires
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employees
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3. A retailer's employees actively participate in all quality
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improvement efforts
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4. A retailer rethinks its inventory management system to
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improve efficiency. Stop the video,
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try to figure out the right answer based on the
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presentation.
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Ok!
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Let's see!
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This is an example of customer focus.
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Companies should have a good understanding of their
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customers' needs and do their best to meet these requirements.
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This is an example of leadership.
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When management creates an environment in which employees
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want to be involved in achieving organizational objectives,
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everyone is inspired to produce quality results.
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This is an example of involvement.
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When employees of all levels are involved in improving the
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company, a variety of talents and abilities can be used for
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the company's benefit.
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This is an example of a process approach,
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which means that all inputs, outputs,
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and resources related to a company's activities are managed
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as a process.
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Senior managers also have these four ISO 9000 quality management
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principles at their disposal to use for organizational
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development.
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Great!
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If you have found the same connections you were right.
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Now, the rest of the ISO 9000 principles.
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Taking a system approach to
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management is a key ISO quality management principle,
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and entails identifying, understanding,
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and managing the interrelated processes that enable an
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organization to meet its objectives.
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The media company focused on all the processes that made up its
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customer support system.
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These included handling incoming calls,
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answering written requests, and meeting customers in person.
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By managing these interrelated processes,
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the company improved its customer support system.
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Continual improvement should always be an
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organization's goal, and should encompass everything it does.
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The media company realized that a one-time improvement in
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customer care would not be acceptable.
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Instead, it implemented a solution that involved several
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smaller changes that would result in long-term
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improvements.
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Using a factual approach
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to decision making means that decisions are based on the
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analysis of data and information,
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not on hunches or theories.
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When the media company decided to rethink its customer service
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processes, it based its decision on the fact that actual numbers
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of complaints had increased.
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An organization's
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relationships with its suppliers should be mutually beneficial,
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which means that even though the two are independent of each
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other, a good relationship can enable them both to create
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value.
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The media company changed suppliers when it realized that,
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although the current supplier offered the lowest prices,
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customers were unhappy with the quality of its products.
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This was not a mutually beneficial relationship,
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but the new supplier's products have not yet received
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complaints.
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The media company was able to use the remaining ISO 9000
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quality principles to take a system approach to management,
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focus on continual improvement efforts,
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use facts as the basis for decision making,
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and form a mutually beneficial supplier relationship.
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These principles will enable the organization to continue to
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improve the ways in which it meets its customers' needs.
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Let's see if the last four principles are clear
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ISO 9000 quality principles can improve organizations in several
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ways.
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Match ISO 9000 series quality principles to examples.
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Options:
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A. System approach to management
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B. Continual improvement
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C. Factual approach to decision making
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D. Mutually beneficial supplier relationship
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Targets: 1. A retailer examined all the processes that made up its
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inventory procurement strategy
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2. A retailer implements a long-term solution that will
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reduce the wait times for customers
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3. A retailer examines the results of a focus group session to
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determine where improvements should be made.
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4. A retailer has worked with the same wholesaler for years
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because they create value for each other.
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First, is an example of a system approach to management,
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which entails identifying, understanding,
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and managing the interrelated processes that enable an
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organization to meet its objectives.
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This is an example of continual improvement,
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which should always be an organization's goal,
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and should encompass everything it does.
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This is an example of a factual approach to decision making,
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which means that decisions are based on the analysis of data
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and information, not on hunches or theories.
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This is an example of a mutually beneficial supplier
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relationship.
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An organization's relationships with its suppliers should enable
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them both to create value.
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So, now you know what ISO 9000 series is,
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and what are its principles.
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Next a presentation of ISO 9001 benefits and how to work with
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this standard