That funds and time might have been used for something else, something that could have possibly been a better investment and actually returned funds on that investment. When the funds and time is wasted like this, it makes it awfully difficult to make a profit. That is why it is so important to write out the plan and the steps involved with doing anything new or changing anything.
One of the largest causes of waste is the dearth of a nice plan. Lack of plan can make, and often does make, the technique and the job much harder than it ought to be. Not having a nice workable plan will often make the job very impossible and it may cause it not to get completed at all. The job will must be scrapped or restarted and when you do that you have lost something. You have lost the time invested and the funds that it costs to make use of that time.
One time you start to tear it apart, it will be valueless until you put it back together. While it sits there, not producing, you will be in a mad scramble to get it back in to production mode. In the event you hit some unexpected snag or delay, something doesn't work out the way you thought it would in your head and you don't have a backup plan, then you could be in some serious trouble.
Say you are putting in another line to build more machines or parts. You will require to do so with the smallest effect on current production, but you require to do it in the quickest feasible way. This is a time to step back and examine your options. Look at what you are doing and how integrating the new line will affect each technique along the line. This is a time for examining these things; you cannot jump in and start. Look for the places that can be updated or modified and take measurements and notes on what will happen.
The point being, that before undertaking any major changes that will affect production, be positive that you have the plan in place that will help you get through the technique. It takes this special planning; this attention to detail that will help get the job completed the right way the first time. Otherwise the waste that you are trying to eliminate will only be magnified and become worse than what you had expected.
One of the largest causes of waste is the dearth of a nice plan. Lack of plan can make, and often does make, the technique and the job much harder than it ought to be. Not having a nice workable plan will often make the job very impossible and it may cause it not to get completed at all. The job will must be scrapped or restarted and when you do that you have lost something. You have lost the time invested and the funds that it costs to make use of that time.
One time you start to tear it apart, it will be valueless until you put it back together. While it sits there, not producing, you will be in a mad scramble to get it back in to production mode. In the event you hit some unexpected snag or delay, something doesn't work out the way you thought it would in your head and you don't have a backup plan, then you could be in some serious trouble.
Say you are putting in another line to build more machines or parts. You will require to do so with the smallest effect on current production, but you require to do it in the quickest feasible way. This is a time to step back and examine your options. Look at what you are doing and how integrating the new line will affect each technique along the line. This is a time for examining these things; you cannot jump in and start. Look for the places that can be updated or modified and take measurements and notes on what will happen.
The point being, that before undertaking any major changes that will affect production, be positive that you have the plan in place that will help you get through the technique. It takes this special planning; this attention to detail that will help get the job completed the right way the first time. Otherwise the waste that you are trying to eliminate will only be magnified and become worse than what you had expected.
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