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The Theory of Constraints (TOC), known for the novel "The Goal," introduces CCPM (Critical Chain Project Management) in its sequel "Critical Chain." CCPM is a practical management method that has successfully reorganized chaotic projects, improving on-time delivery rates and reducing lead times. By focusing on the "remaining time until completion" rather than the progress rate, it allows for early detection of signs of delays, enabling accurate decision-making and swift countermeasures. However, many workplaces face challenges such as "not being able to stick to plans," "meetings only increasing without improving the situation," and "relying on the efforts of individuals." CCPM addresses these structural issues and improves the flow of projects themselves. This seminar will systematically explain the overall picture of CCPM and key execution points in 90 minutes. It will also touch on common pitfalls and misunderstandings during implementation, providing specific approaches to achieve results in the field. If you want to fundamentally reassess project management and build a stable system that consistently delivers results, please join us!
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**Three Questions We Will Address This Time** 1. I don't know where the bottleneck is. 2. I don't know how to deal with the bottleneck stopping its operation. 3. The amount that can be produced is determined by the bottleneck, but I don't know what to do about it. In this seminar, we will not provide a basic explanation of "TOC (Theory of Constraints)." Tsuyoshi Ogasawara, who has 10 years of practical experience in manufacturing and 20 years as a TOC consultant, will focus on the questions he has repeatedly encountered in consulting settings. Based on his practical experience supporting numerous manufacturing industries with different environments and business types, he will explain how to think and take action regarding three typical questions surrounding "bottlenecks (constraints)" in a Q&A format. If you are a leader or manager in manufacturing, SCM, production technology, production management, or reform departments, and you are thinking, "In 2026, I want to push forward essential organizational reform and improvement without being distracted by the chaos in front of me. To do this, I want to identify and thoroughly utilize my organization's 'bottleneck (constraint),'” then please take 30 minutes during lunch to resolve your questions and accelerate the momentum for reform!
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In a factory with a variety of products in small quantities, "things are not progressing as planned" — the cause lies in managing it with the same mindset as mass-produced items. By taking a "zoom-out" perspective from TOC (Theory of Constraints), we will fundamentally reassess the production system. An online seminar with real case studies effective for production management in processing and assembly types such as aerospace and machinery. November 10 (Monday) 16:00 - 17:30 / Free participation.
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For product development engineers, a "project schedule" is essential for promoting projects and is something they are accustomed to creating. However, the reality is often just placing the given deadlines on paper. Although it is created for reporting purposes, there is no forecast for resource allocation, and while starting the project with the inner thought, "There’s no way we can meet this schedule," the burden of planning changes only increases, and deadlines tend to be delayed. I often hear from those in the field who are fed up with this situation. In this seminar, we will discuss how to break free from such schedule creation and develop practical schedules that make engineers feel positive, thinking, "This is achievable! I want to accomplish this with this schedule!" We will cover everything from the mindset to specific strategies, based on successful case studies. Wouldn't you like to start a development theme along with a project schedule that everyone can rally around and aim for during the kickoff? In the development sites of several companies we will introduce, such changes are actually happening and spreading. If you feel that "it's impossible to create a reliable project schedule for product development" or if you are thinking "I want to lead product development projects in a better state than now," please check the related links for more details!
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We will hold a free WEB seminar titled "Lead Time Reduction Course for Improving Competitiveness." Order production × small lot, prioritizing with red, yellow, and green unified. Participants will receive a special benefit: a free trial of "Unified Prioritization with Three Colors." We sincerely look forward to your participation. 【Event Overview】 ■ Date and Time: September 22, 2025 (Monday) 17:00 - 18:00 ■ Capacity: First 100 participants ■ Participation Fee: Free *For more details, please download the PDF or feel free to contact us.
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