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On the production line, there are always **minor abnormalities – ranging from issues with valves to failures of critical equipment or defective products. I’m not sure if this is the case in the front-line production within everyone’s respective industries, especially when it comes to testing and new projects where there is a lack of experience. I would like to ask everyone how they adjusted their mindset in the face of continuous production issues, and what management methods were used to effectively reduce the likelihood of problems occurring on the production line How to analyze the causes of these problems?
Strengthen training for current employees, optimize management processes, and improve skills for work on assembly lines!
Carry out the preparatory work before testing, assign responsibilities to specific individuals, and personally verify the key points. Employees must undergo training and examinations; before starting the process, team leaders should conduct confirmations and verifications, keep relevant records, and promptly conduct follow-up analyses on site. The key principle is: be careful and thorough, with responsibilities assigned to clear individuals
Responsibilities are assigned to individuals, powers are assigned to individuals, and duties are assigned to individuals.
Is this… enough to solve the problem? Is the so-called responsibility, the duties, reasonable? Is the reason for the problem simply a lack of responsibility on people’s part? Your twelve words put a lot of pressure on me.
Employee training, process optimization, continuous improvement of work skills, and contingency plan drills!
Before the official test drive, it is essential to ensure that all aspects outlined in the test drive organization plan and test drive procedure are fully implemented. Among these, it is crucial to define the roles and responsibilities of each employee, as well as to provide training for them; only those who pass the training assessments should be allowed to take on their duties
The testing phase of new devices is always full of problems, but it’s possible to break down each processing stage; each stage has a responsible person who records all the issues that arise. The staff within that stage then discuss these problems to see if they can find appropriate solutions, before reporting them to higher-level management, who in turn establish corresponding rules or procedures to create standards. Over time, there will be fewer problems, more experience will be accumulated, and production will be able to proceed smoothly.
Mindset is indeed very important. There was a period when my mindset was unstable; I kept wanting to get angry, thinking, “Why do problems keep arising?” That’s what was on my mind at the time. But it feels good not to have solved any problems yet – one must move forward. No one is perfect; only by learning more can one make progress and improve. By thinking about a bright future, imagining yourself as the workshop manager or deputy production director in the future, your mood will improve.
I completely agree; it’s truly very important to keep learning persistently. Outstanding people will become even more outstanding, and they serve as role models for me.