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TOTAL
  QUALITY
MANAGEMENT
Introduction
       Competition is getting harder and
becoming global. Companies now have to be
more responsive, offer a better product and keep
improving. Total quality management (TQM)
increases customer satisfaction by boosting
quality. It does this by motivating the workforce
and improving the way the company operates. In
an increasingly competitive market, firms with a
continuous improvement culture and external
focus are more likely to survive and prosper.
TQM is considered an important
catalyst in this context.
What is Total Quality Management ?
    TQM is an approach to improving the
effectiveness and flexibilities of business as a
whole. It is essentially a way of organizing and
involving the whole organization, every
department, every activity and every single
person at every level. TQM ensures that the
management adopts a strategic overview of the
quality and focuses on prevention
rather than inspection.
Objectives of TQM
• Meeting the customer's requirements is the primary
  objective and the key to organizational survival and growth.

• The second objective of TQM is continuous improvement
  of quality. The management should stimulate the
  employees in becoming increasingly competent and
  creative.

• Third, TQM aims at developing the relationship of
  openness and trust among the employees at all levels in
  the organisation.
Significance of TQM
    The importance of TQM lies in the fact that
it encourages innovation, makes the
organization adaptable to change, motivates
people for better quality, and integrates the
business arising out of a common purpose and
all these provide the organization with a
valuable and distinctive competitive edge.
Elements of TQM
• Be customer focused
  It requires the company to check customers'
  attitudes regularly and includes the idea of
  internal customers as well as external ones.

• Do it right the first time
  This means avoiding rework, i.e., cutting the
  amount of defective work.
• Constantly improve
  Continuous improvement       allows   the   company
  gradually to get better.

• Quality is an attitude
  Every one has to be committed to quality. That means
  changing the attitude of the entire workforce, and
  altering the way the company operates.

• Telling staff what is going on
  This involves improved communication. Typically, it
  includes team briefing.
• Educate and train people
  An unskilled workforce makes mistakes. Giving more
  skills to workers means they can do a wider range of
  jobs, and do them better. It also means educating staff in
  the principles of TQM, which is a whole new style of
  working.

• Measure the work.
  Measurement allows the company to make decisions
  based on facts, not opinion. It helps to maintain
  standards and keep processes within the agreed
  tolerances.

• Top management must be involved
  If senior management is not involved, the programme
  will fail.
• Make it a good place to work
  Many companies are full of fear. Staffs are afraid of the
  sack, their boss and making mistakes. There is no point in
  running a TQM program unless the company drives out
  fear.

• Introduce team work
  Team work boosts employees' morale. It reduces conflict
  and solves problem by hitting them with a wider range of
  skills. It pushes authority and responsibility downwards
  and provides better, more balanced solutions.

• Organize by process, not by function
  This element of TQM seeks to reduce the barriers that
  exist between different departments, and concentrates on
  getting the product to the customer.
Reasons for
FAILURE
TQM fails because:

• Top management sees no reason for change.

• Top management is not concerned for its staff.

• Top management is not committed to the TQM
  programme.

• The company loses interest in the programme after six
  months.
• The workforce and the management do not agree on
  what needs to happen.

• Urgent problems intervene.

• TQM is imposed on the workforce, which does not
  inwardly accept it.

• No performance measure or targets are set, so
  progress cannot be measured.

• Processes are not analyzed, systems are weak and
  procedures are not written down.
THANK YOU!!!

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Tqm power point

  • 2. Introduction Competition is getting harder and becoming global. Companies now have to be more responsive, offer a better product and keep improving. Total quality management (TQM) increases customer satisfaction by boosting quality. It does this by motivating the workforce and improving the way the company operates. In an increasingly competitive market, firms with a continuous improvement culture and external focus are more likely to survive and prosper. TQM is considered an important catalyst in this context.
  • 3. What is Total Quality Management ? TQM is an approach to improving the effectiveness and flexibilities of business as a whole. It is essentially a way of organizing and involving the whole organization, every department, every activity and every single person at every level. TQM ensures that the management adopts a strategic overview of the quality and focuses on prevention rather than inspection.
  • 4. Objectives of TQM • Meeting the customer's requirements is the primary objective and the key to organizational survival and growth. • The second objective of TQM is continuous improvement of quality. The management should stimulate the employees in becoming increasingly competent and creative. • Third, TQM aims at developing the relationship of openness and trust among the employees at all levels in the organisation.
  • 5. Significance of TQM The importance of TQM lies in the fact that it encourages innovation, makes the organization adaptable to change, motivates people for better quality, and integrates the business arising out of a common purpose and all these provide the organization with a valuable and distinctive competitive edge.
  • 6. Elements of TQM • Be customer focused It requires the company to check customers' attitudes regularly and includes the idea of internal customers as well as external ones. • Do it right the first time This means avoiding rework, i.e., cutting the amount of defective work.
  • 7. • Constantly improve Continuous improvement allows the company gradually to get better. • Quality is an attitude Every one has to be committed to quality. That means changing the attitude of the entire workforce, and altering the way the company operates. • Telling staff what is going on This involves improved communication. Typically, it includes team briefing.
  • 8. • Educate and train people An unskilled workforce makes mistakes. Giving more skills to workers means they can do a wider range of jobs, and do them better. It also means educating staff in the principles of TQM, which is a whole new style of working. • Measure the work. Measurement allows the company to make decisions based on facts, not opinion. It helps to maintain standards and keep processes within the agreed tolerances. • Top management must be involved If senior management is not involved, the programme will fail.
  • 9. • Make it a good place to work Many companies are full of fear. Staffs are afraid of the sack, their boss and making mistakes. There is no point in running a TQM program unless the company drives out fear. • Introduce team work Team work boosts employees' morale. It reduces conflict and solves problem by hitting them with a wider range of skills. It pushes authority and responsibility downwards and provides better, more balanced solutions. • Organize by process, not by function This element of TQM seeks to reduce the barriers that exist between different departments, and concentrates on getting the product to the customer.
  • 10. Reasons for FAILURE TQM fails because: • Top management sees no reason for change. • Top management is not concerned for its staff. • Top management is not committed to the TQM programme. • The company loses interest in the programme after six months.
  • 11. • The workforce and the management do not agree on what needs to happen. • Urgent problems intervene. • TQM is imposed on the workforce, which does not inwardly accept it. • No performance measure or targets are set, so progress cannot be measured. • Processes are not analyzed, systems are weak and procedures are not written down.