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Kanban: A Complete Step-by-Step Guide to the Basic Concepts in Kanban
Do you have a business that struggles to keep track of jobs?Do you need to improve your manufacturing efficiency?Kanban could well be the answer to your problem? Most businesses, even successful ones, can face the challenges of being inefficient. In fact, the more success you generate, the likelier it will become. The test for any business is how to overcome such a problem and the answer could well be Kanban . Developed in Japan, Kanban uses the rate of demand to control production and in this book, A Complete Step-by-Step Guide to the Basic Concepts in Kanban , you can discover how to implement it through chapters Being efficient is the way that any business maximizes its profitability and anything that can help with this should be applied. Kanban is one of the most important tools ever devised for productivity efficiency and any business, large or small, will see a difference once they implement it. Get a copy of Kanban today and improve your business efficiency for the future!
- GenresAudiobook
113 pages, Kindle Edition
Published October 29, 2018
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
January 17, 2019
A rough book, I think most of the information was gotten from a manual or possibly a wiki. Goes over the very elementary history of Kanban, which along with the six sigma methodology and TQM and other derivative process management concepts were brought over in the 80s from Japan.
The book then goes through the basics of how Kanban fits in w/ Agile. But the level of detail here is about the same w/ a free doc you would get with any electronic implementation of such a system like from Atlassian say, so it's only marginally useful. Then the book goes over very briefly some use-cases.
The reader mispronounces things occasionally and/or the manual suffers from poor editing. Not bad, but combined with the bare-bones content, seems more an "information product" vs. A proper book. Not recommended.
The book then goes through the basics of how Kanban fits in w/ Agile. But the level of detail here is about the same w/ a free doc you would get with any electronic implementation of such a system like from Atlassian say, so it's only marginally useful. Then the book goes over very briefly some use-cases.
The reader mispronounces things occasionally and/or the manual suffers from poor editing. Not bad, but combined with the bare-bones content, seems more an "information product" vs. A proper book. Not recommended.
Displaying 1 of 1 review