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© 2013 Copyright ISC Ltd.
Office 5S Implementation
Ian SeathImprovement Skills Consulting Ltd.
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© 2013 Copyright ISC Ltd.
Workshop Aims
To introduce the Lean 5S technique To decide how and where it can be applied
within the office To begin implementation so we can achieve
some quick wins To plan for sustaining 5S To commit to developing 5S
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5S Approach
Two days of “learning by doing” Approximately 20% learning/80% doing
Application of principles on your work processFocused on immediate implementation Immediate tangible benefits
© 2013 Copyright ISC Ltd.3
What is 5S?
An easy way of achieving major change in an office environment
A structure for establishing an orderly, clean and organised working environment
A way of identifying new problems and wastes that can then be resolved by staff and managers
A way of encouraging everyone to be involved in improvement activities
A process for creating the best working environment to carry out your work and run your business
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What is 5S? Based on Japanese words that begin with
“S”, the 5S philosophy focuses on effective workplace organisation and standardised work procedures
Problems cannot be clearly seen when the workplace is disorganised
Cleaning and organising the workplace helps the team to uncover problems
Making problems visible is the first step of improvement
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What is 5S?1) SORT:
Seiri – Eliminate unnecessary items2) SET IN ORDER:
Seiton – Order: everything in its place3) SHINE:
Seisu - Clean, check and return to original state
4) STANDARDISE:Seiketsu - Define procedures and standardise
5) SUSTAIN:Shitsuke - Respect and improve standards
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The ideas of 5S are NOT new . . . Henry Ford described how he
implemented them in the early 1900s:
“Put all machinery in the best possible condition, keep it thatway, and insist upon absolute cleanliness everywhere inorder that he may learn to respect his tools, his surroundings, and himself.”
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Office: Before and after 5S…
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Before and after 5S…
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5S Leads to a Visual OfficeWhen anyone can walk into the office and visually understand the processes and performance.
Staff Involvement
5S System
Visual Office
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The Seven Wastes: Waiting: People waiting for work (e.g. waiting for papers) Over-production: Producing more than is needed (e.g.
taking extra copies) Re-work: Dealing with failures and correcting problems
(e.g. re-booking appointments) Motion: People moving (e.g. to get files, papers,
approvals) Over-processing: Unnecessary activities (e.g. collecting
duplicate information, multiple levels of approvals) Inventory: Work in progress (e.g. case files “sat on desks”) Transportation: Moving stuff around (e.g. files to/from
archives)© 2013 Copyright ISC Ltd.11
Benefits to you?
What examples of the 7 Wastes can you identify in the office?
What do you think the benefits of applying 5S might be here?
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5S APPROACHImplementation:
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5S: SORT - What is it?
SORTING does not mean rearranging the items in your workplace...
It means separating the necessary from the unnecessary, and only keeping the necessary
Why? Your work area is crowded and hard to work in Time is wasted looking for papers and equipment Untidiness hides other problems Cabinets, shelves and cupboards get in the way and
put barriers between people
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5S: SORT - How do we do it? Identify the area we are SORTING Define the criteria for attaching Red Tags Allocate a holding area for all dubious items
This should be in the 5S area, but marked as being the “quarantine” holding area
Take lots of “before” photos Prepare a Red Tag Board in the 5S area:
To note tags produced, actions outstanding, and a summary of the total numbers of tags
Red Tag all items meeting the criteria (aim for 4 Tags minimum per person)
Look everywhere - “waste” is all around the office! Get an “independent” person to go around and challenge the
team on what they have tagged and not tagged
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5S: SORT – Red Tagging
An effective visual method to identify un-needed items is called red tagging A red tag is placed on all items
not required to complete your job
These items are then moved to a central holding area for later evaluation of their value
Occasionally-needed items are moved to a more organised storage location away from the immediate work area
Un-needed items are discarded/disposed of
© 2013 Copyright ISC Ltd.
Red Tag Criteria
Priority Frequency of use Action required
High Daily Store at the workplace, where it is needed
Medium Once per week, once per month
Store together, near the workplace
Low Less than once per year Throw away, or store away from the workplace
Unusable items Throw away
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This applies to:- Paperwork (incl. files & books)- Equipment (incl. furniture)- Facilities (e.g. storage)
5S: SORT - Documents
Look at: Client paperwork Policy documents Letters/correspondence Memos Specifications Procedures Checklists Notice Boards
Look for: Out of date? Correct version? Required for the job?
how often? Kept updated?
by whom? how often?
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5S: SORT - How do we do it?
Evaluate the Red Tag items: The team looks at the items tagged to check:
Have we tagged anything we definitely need? Have we tagged anything that belongs to another
department, section or organisation? What is useless, unclear or useful? Are some things useful, but on a longer time-scale? How do we dispose of the items tagged that we don’t
want? Have we challenged what we really need and don’t
need?
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5S: SET IN ORDER – What is it? Everything in its place and a place for
everything Arrange the things you need to do your job so
that they are easy to find, easy to use, and label them so that anyone can find them and put them away
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5S: SET IN ORDER – How do we do it? Area by area, get the team to put all the items
they need in what they consider the best place
If we need the same item in two different places get two of them, or make it very easy to move
Take photos “after” and display them to show what “good” looks like and where everything should be (the new “Standard”)
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5S: SET-IN-ORDER – How do we do it? Place items in the workplace according to their
frequency of use: Frequently used items close to place of work
Used every hour, within arms reach Used several times a day within one pace Used once a day, in the work area Used less than once a day, out of the work area
Keep similar equipment and materials together Use signs or colour-coding to indicate where
things should be stored Make it as easy as possible to put things back
(big holes and labelled gaps!)© 2013 Copyright ISC Ltd.
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5S: SHINE – What is it? We get everything clean and looking like new, and we
keep everything clean and looking like new A standardised method for cleaning and tidying any
operational area so that nothing is out of place, nothing is dirty longer than a day, and anyone visiting the office cannot fail to be impressed with the cleanliness of the work area
Keeping the work area clean and tidy is the responsibility of the people working in that area, not the responsibility of a cleaner coming round at the end of the day
A clean work area helps you to identify emerging problems so you can take corrective action more quickly
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5S: SHINE – How do we do it? Decide if the work area needs a major clean-
up and if so, how that can be done Put in a major effort over a short period of
time to get the whole area up to the required standard
Take photos of the newly cleaned area and put them up in the area to show the standard
Agree what needs to be cleaned daily and by whom (produce a rota)
Carry out regular cleanliness inspections© 2013 Copyright ISC Ltd.
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5S: STANDARDISE – What is it? The state that exists when SORT, SET-IN-
ORDER and SHINE are properly maintained Writing, displaying and making visual simple
procedures that ensure that all can see whether an area is keeping up with its targets on the 5S
The place will degenerate back to where we were pre-5S if we don’t standardise
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5S: STANDARDISE – How do we do it? Decide who is responsible for keeping each element of
the first 3S up to the required standard and ensure they do it
Integrate the 3S duties into everyone’s day to day work: We should each have regular daily or weekly 3S activities as part
of our job, irrespective of grade or function Instigate regular audits on the office’s 5S performance Keep applying the Seven Wastes to drive waste out of
the process as this usually impacts positively on 5S
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5S: SUSTAIN – What is it?
Sustain is basically about enforcing and accepting the discipline of 5S – make 5S a habit
Not letting external factors influence the application of the 5S principles
Being critical of those not respecting the standards, or not following the set procedures
Emphasising the visual aspect of all the stages, ask yourself, could a stranger walk in and understand the situation? Can they tell if we are doing it right or doing it wrong? If the
answer is no, then improve the standard
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5S: SUSTAIN – How do we do it? Inspect before and after working Keep encouraging and recognising those who participate
and never ignore those who slacken Use Information Boards to provide recognition to the
team and to show visitors what has been achieved Keep talking about the 5S, don’t let them become a low
status activity Use the results of 5S audits to drive continuous
improvement Always be ready to “Red Tag”, or run further Red Tag
events Invite “critical friends” to visit
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5S at home?
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© 2013 Copyright ISC Ltd.
07850 728506
@ianjseath
uk.linkedin.com/in/ianjseath