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.
MSP TrainingLaying the Lean Six Sigma Foundation
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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
Find out what's included in the training programme.
Delegates will get certification of completion at the end of the course.
A dedicated tutor will be at your disposal throughout the training to guide you through any issues.
This Lean Six Sigma Yellow belt course does not have any requirements but a fundamental knowledge of Lean Six Sigma is recommended.
Having completed the Lean Six Sigma Yellow Belt training, the delegates will become familiar with the following concepts:
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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.
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Located in Cambridgeshire, England, on the River Nene, Peterborough had a population of 183,631 as of 2011. The city is decorated by its castles.Lying around 74 miles north of London, the city has been a part of Northamptonshire for a long time. The railway station at Peterborough that lies on the East Coast Main Line between London and Edinburgh, is considered to be a significant stoppage.
At some places, Peterborough lies below sea level while at others it is seen lying on a flat land. Archaeological finds reveal the existence of human beings at the Peterborough location even before the Bronze Age. During the Anglo-Saxon period, monasteries started springing up with one of them being the Medeshamstede monastery. The Peterborough Cathedral is the new name for the same monastery.
With the arrival of the railways in the 19th Century, the population of Peterborough started to grow. Industrialization also saw a steep rise with the arrival of railways. Peterborough developed as a centre of bricks manufacturing. It was in the mid-20th century that the development of Peterborough came to a standstill and remained so till 1960’s. This was mainly due to the Second World War.
Now, the Peterborough administration is having plans that will provide better facilities to the citizens such as housing, health, road and other means of transport. A sum of around £1 billion is being spent on the redevelopment of the city and its neighbours.
Sports :
Peterborough has teams for various games such as American and Australian rules football athletics, cricket, football, hockey, ice hockey, rowing, and rugby. Between 1906 and 1974, Northamptonshire has been home to some home games of the city in various games. The Peterborough Hockey Club and the Peterborough Town Cricket Club use the Westwood ground to play their home games in this city.
Notable people:
Some of the most notable people were born in Peterborough. They include:
Musicians
Media
Sporting World Personalities
Town Twinning :
To promote friendship among various troubled nations after the Second War, Europe adopted the method of town twinning. Its main purpose was to spread greater friendship and harmony among the different European cities. Town twinning is an agreement to help in the various activities and projects that are organised by the communities of both the countries. This also leads to the development of lifestyle, historical, and cultural similarities and differences. The various town with which Peterborough has twinning are listed below: