2008년 06월 03일
Quote of the Day
The story is well known, though the role that communities of practice played is less widely understood. At the time, Chrysler was a traditional organization typical of large manufacturing operations, with functional units such as design, engineering, manufacturing, and sales. The design department would send a new design to engineering, which would send it back for redesign a few times. The design would then go to manufacturing and be returned for reengineering until the vehicle was deemed "manufacturable." The localized focus of the various functional units limited interaction between departments and thus gave rise to these unavoidable interactions. Repeated hand-offs, duplication, and therefore slowness, were built into the system.
--Cultivating Communites of Practice
"Repeated hand-offs, duplication, and therefore slowness, were built into the system." T.T
# by | 2008/06/03 14:02 | 트랙백 | 덧글(0)






















