Title: A JOURNEY TO EXCELLENCE
1- A JOURNEY TO EXCELLENCE
- IN TWO ORGANIZATIONS
- David Spong
2WHY AM I HERE?
MAYBE OUR APPROACH WORKS?
3OUR QUALITY JOURNEY
- 1991 2000
- BoeingAirlift Tanker Programs
- 1998 Baldrige Winner
2000 to 2004 BoeingAerospace Support 2003
Baldrige Winner
4STARTING POINTS
Aerospace Support 2003 Recipient
Service
Manufacturing
Complex Bus./Sites/Functions
Primarily one program
Stable
Chaos
Not recognized
Yes
Some
No
Yes
None
Some
Many
Dispersed 130 locations
Primarily one
Improvement
Turnaround
Overall business model
Integrating existing approaches
5THE BOEING COMPANY
6AIRLIFT AND TANKER PROGRAMS LOCATIONS
Manufacturing Organization Headquartered in Long
Beach, CA 8,106 Employees in 7 States
7FROM CRISIS TO SUCCESS
8FROM CRISIS TO SUCCESS
9THE LAW OF CHANGE
10ALIGNING THE FOCUS
Strategic Direction
Tactical Direction
Work Group
Individual
(93)
(Summer 95)
(91)
Planned Journey
1000 Unaligned Projects
Malcolm Baldrige Principles
11REINVENTED RELATIONSHIPS WITH CUSTOMERS
On-Site Customer Oversight
Airlift Tanker
External Customer
One Team Committed to Program Excellence
12UNDERSTANDING CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
Product and service excellence
Relationship excellence
- High quality, on time, at cost
- Meet customer expectations
- Timely and competent support
- Anticipate demands
- Sensitive to customers point of view
- Understand customer expectations
- Responsive to customer requests
- Keep our commitments
Delivering what the customer wantsflawlessly
13PROCESS MANAGEMENT
AN APPROACH TO. . .
- Cover everything we do
- Manage and improve through a single, disciplined
approach - Empower Owners
14 CULTURAL CHANGE
1993
1994
1992
1995
1996
1997
1998
2000
1999
180
150
120
90
60
30
Days
0
-30
-60
-90
-120
-150
-180
P30
P5
P10
P15
P20
P25
P35
P40
P45
P50
P55
P60
Aircraft
15EMPLOYEES BELIEVE IN QUALITY
Percentage of Respondents
100
1998 - 88 1999 - 95 2000 - 90 2001 - 93
90
80
73
72
70
70
70
68
68
67
67
65
65
65
64
60
Percent of employees selecting one priority over
another
50
40
36
35
35
35
33
33
32
32
30
30
30
28
27
20
10
0
Quality vs. cost
Quality vs. schedule
Schedule vs. cost
16AIRLIFT TANKER IMPROVEMENTS
600
550
500
450
TQMS-IE
Cal Qual
MB
400
400 Points!
Baldrige Mid-Range Score
300
200
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
17LEADERSHIP REQUIRED
How Good Others Think You Are
3
2
1
How Good You Think You Are
18THE JOURNEY TO A ZEOLOT
1991
1996
Harry Stonecipher CEO
John McDonnell CEO
19THE JOURNEY TO A ZEOLOT
1991
1996
Harry Stonecipher CEO
John McDonnell CEO
And Beyond
20THE JOURNEY TO A ZEOLOT
. . . 2004 . . .
1991
1996
1998
?
John McDonnell CEO
Harry Stonecipher CEO
Award Ceremony
And Beyond
21OUR QUALITY JOURNEY
2000 to 2004 BoeingAerospace Support 2003
Baldrige Winner
- 1991 2000
- BoeingAirlift Tanker Programs
- 1998 Baldrige Winner
22ORGANIZATIONAL ALIGNMENT
The Boeing Company
Aerospace Support
23STARTING POINTS
Aerospace Support 2003 Recipient
Service
Manufacturing
Complex Bus./Sites/Functions
Primarily one program
Stable
Chaos
Not recognized
Yes
Some
No
Yes
None
Some
Many
Dispersed 130 locations
Primarily one
Improvement
Turnaround
Overall business model
Integrating existing approaches
24AEROSPACE SUPPORT PRESENCE
12,303 Employees in 131 Locations
25 DUAL BUSINESS IMPERITIVE
Aerospace Support is a fairly new organization
with a focus on both running and growing the
business
26INITIAL FOCUS
- Created a Leadership System and Operating
Principles - Identified and Deployed Overall Initiatives
- Employee Involvement
- Process Based Management
- Management by Information
- Assigned Executive Champions
- Adopted Baldrige Criteria as the Business Model
- Assessed the organization by sites and overall
- Customer Satisfaction
- Enterprise Planning Process
Established a culture of excellence and
continuous improvement
27OUR LEADERSHIP SYSTEM
Set and Communicate Direction
Continuously Improve
Be Role Models
Vision Values
Integrity
Learning
Organizational Employee Learning
Quality
Corporate Citizen
Stakeholder Requirements Expectations
Organize, Plan, and Align
- Customer
- Work force
- Suppliers
- Community
- Shareholders
INVOLVE AND COMMUNICATE
Diversity
Teamwork
Safety
Empower Teams
Motivate Employees
Sharing Supportive
Innovation
Customer Satisfaction
Agility
Perform to Plan
Reward Recognize
Analyze Compare
28OUR MISSION, VISION, AND VALUES
Mission Provide world-class sustainment solutions
to our aerospace customers
Values Leadership Integrity Quality Customer
satisfaction People working together A diverse
involved team Good corporate citizenship Enhancing
shareholdervalue
Vision People working together as the worlds
number one provider of innovative sustainment
solutions
10 Year Objective We will be a recognized
world-class, global business, providing
sustainment solutions aligned with our customers
evolving needs
29OPERATING PRINCIPLES
- We insist on integrity, first and foremost
- We tell it like it is
- We communicate openly and candidly in all our
dealings - We respect, honor, and trust one another
- We work toward consensus
- Disagreement is healthy and encouraged, but once
a decision is made,we proactively support it - We have one conversation at a time
- Our silence is consent
- We focus on issues and ideas rather than titles
or personalities - We actively listen and question to understand
- We do not attack the messenger
- We identify clear objectives and expectations for
our meetings - We start on time, observe time limits, and end on
time - We praise in public, we coach in private
- We have a bias for velocity
Have Fun. . . Enjoy the journey and each other
30EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT (EI)
- Is it a Culture?
- Is it a Belief?
- Is it a Way of Life?
- Is it Teams?
- Is it Belonging?
- Is it a Process?
"It is not a new program, project or process. EI
is a cultural change in the way we treat each
other and work together. It is a journey in
which people apply their skills to improve
individual, team and organizational performance
continuously. This leads to employee
satisfaction and improved business
results. Raj Kanungo
31EMPLOYEE INVOLVEMENT LEADS TO MOTIVATED EMPLOYEES
32EMPLOYEES ARE MORE MOTIVATED
Started Baldrige
66
ESI
62
EI
50
58
54
50
2003
2002
2001
1999
2000
33BALDRIGE AS OUR BUSINESS MODEL
34 APPROACH
Improvement Initiatives
Baldrige Award!
Deployed Needed Approaches
Assigned People To Lead Approaches
Site Visit
National Baldrige Application
Prepared AS-wide Assessment Document
Internal Assessment Feedback
Assigned Executive Champions
Internal Assessment Feedback
Received Awards in Kansas
Missouri Arizona
Australia
California
Florida Oklahoma
Macro-level Internal Assessment
Tasked Sites To Submit State Award Applications
Created a Business Excellence Organization
2002
2003
2000
2001
35AEROSPACE SUPPORT IMPROVEMENTS
700
AS Baldrige-based Assessment Score State/Local/Bal
drige-based Score by Major Site Award Recipient
BAL
St L
600
Wichita
So Cal
500
Aerospace Support Baldrige Win
Ft Walton Beach
Mesa
Oklahoma City
400
Baldrige Mid-Range Score
BASC
300
400 Points!
Philadelphia
200
Oklahoma City
0
100
2001
2003
2002
36AS EARNINGS PERFORMANCE
Started Baldrige
2000
2001
2002
2003
PLAN
ACTUALS
37AS REVENUE PERFORMANCE
Started Baldrige
2000
2001
2002
2003
PLAN
ACTUALS
AVG GROWTH
38 WHAT DOES BALDRIGE DO FOR YOU?
- Ensures continuous improvement Across the Board
- Forces a collaborative enterprise
- Common language
- Integration between Businesses, Sites Functions
- Knowledge Sharing
- Common processes, where appropriate
- Motivates employees
- Enables breakthrough improvements
- Improves business results
39LEADERSHIP COMMITMENT AND LESSONS LEARNED
- Develop vision values and a system for leading
- Accept actively support change
- Align vision, strategies, goals, and measures
- Institutionalize priorities of Quality, Schedule
and Cost - Reinvent relationships with all stakeholder
groups - Understand customers commit to customer
satisfaction - Empower teams to optimize results
- Manage through systematic processes
- Assess the organization using the MB Criteria
Leadership Commitment in All Things
40OUR JOURNEY CONTINUES
It starts with leadership Great people keep it
going!