Cause and Effect Diagram Training Video (aka Fishbone Diagram & Ishikawa Diagram)

The Cause and Effect Diagram, (academy.velaction.com/course/...) Fishbone Diagram, or Ishikawa Diagram will help you organize your problem solving efforts. Lean Video created by Jeff Hajek of Velaction Continuous Improvement.

[@puteracamaro]

Hi Jeff, just wanted to say you did a great job on your video. Very succinct!

[@pejonath]

Great perspective beyond the technical instructions. Thank you

[@alexcocherell7287]

Awesome video! Great examples!

[@NikolaNovkovicfelna]

Thanks! I need this for my college exam :)
helped alot!

[@AmeliaDBrown]

Thank you! You made it very easy to understand!

[@kareemsharawi4778]

Great, thanks a lot for the explanation.

[@rickyazmi1]

Wonderful video. Thanks for your time to do this.

[@jeffreyser]

The comment on 'human error' is very true. Maybe even slightly understated. In a lot of cases, if your process does not eliminate the possibility of human error, you're doing it wrong! Whenever you find something being caused by 'human error' there's almost always a root cause of one of the other types, unless someone's maliciously doing things wrong.

[@VelactionVideos]

Thanks! Always appreciate comments like that.

[@brettterence]

Thanks great video!!

[@gostarbloodline]

This helps a lot!, great job, more power

[@asar4321]

very informative - crisp and clear

[@jmanganusa]

Nicely stated regarding methods - "cause is mostly bad process".

[@RowanPeeters]

Good explanation!

[@ahmedsalaheldein]

thanks for your effort

[@JonJosephNepaul]

awesome dude

[@1986ahmedeng]

Thank you . It is very clear and easy to understand

[@VelactionVideos]

Funny observation. I never noticed that before. Though I could argue that Mother Nature is actually a historical figure. But still pretty funny.

[@garb009]

Good training

[@VelactionVideos]

Not necessarily. You can look at the effects of any situation. For me, I might assess traffic to my website to look for the factors that affect it, thought the underlying implication is that there is a problem (lower traffic than desired.). There is an old saying, though, that is often attributed to Taiichi Ohno: "No problem IS a problem." I have yet to see a process without a problem, even though they might be small.

[@tealoopoo]

My assignment want me to do a fishbone diagram to analyse and evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of my project. Am I right in saying that I cant use a fishbone diagram unless I don't have a problem?

[@TheDivsun]

Very Helpfull

[@emailmm100]

Nice job. Thanks for sharing.

[@MustangGTR2]

what do you mean i got to be lean ?

[@VelactionVideos]

She's fictional, but still historical and commonly recognized. Because it is an individual with an assigned gender, it carries less bias than, say, referring to a ship as a 'she'. The original author of the 6 'M's was clearly reaching when looking for an 'M' term to describe environmental conditions. The bottom line, though, is that I have heard people replace 'man' in salesman, etc. I have yet to hear for a call to refer to 'Mother Nature' as 'Parent Nature'.

[@toolboxforwriters]

the author of what was the name of the book?

[@RafaelBCastillo]

Thanks.

[@gjeyszon0310]

very helpful :)