We're #hiring a new Director of Quality Assurance in Norfolk, Nebraska. Apply today or share this post with your network.
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a good opportunity
We are currently seeking a dedicated and inspiring Quality Assurance Manager to join our exceptional team. if you possess leadership skills, analytical abilities and have experience in process improvement and quality assurance then you are the perfect fit. join us and be part of our journey towards achieving the highest standards of quality and reliability, please message me if interested. #Quality Manager #Quality Assurance manager.
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Good Opportunity
We are hiring a Quality Assurance Officer with 2 to 4 years of experience. Interested candidates, please share your resume at binita.khatiwoda@sunpharma.com or WhatsApp it to 9734914787.
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Your company doesn’t care about quality or compliance Really, they don’t They care about the value that comes from solid quality and compliance management systems Next time you have to have a hard conversation in either area Remove yourself from the conversation Stop saying things like: “No one cares about the quality processes I’m working on!” “People don’t listen to me!” Start saying things like: “There’s a disconnect between our processes and our people. Who is the best person to talk to so we can get everything dialed in together?” “Our team has a hard time truly understanding training material. I just walked the production floor (or audited a process) and identified improvement opportunities. Can I work directly with the team to resolve these misunderstandings?” The latter will ALWAYS work better than the former Why? Because no one likes working with emotional team members with complaining as their default reaction Sure, you can FEEL upset But once you ACT upset Especially in a role where you will naturally experience pushback You’ve lost the battle and the war If you act emotional and expect a logical response You are going to be disappointed Because you’ve shifted focus from the team, the business, and shared goals to… Yourself It’s not about you It never was and never will be It’s a hard truth that, once accepted, will change your career Lose the ego and deliver value instead of complaints That is how you succeed in quality and compliance roles #quality #compliance #cpgindustry #manufacturing #brands #dietarysupplements #beautyindustry #foodandbeverage
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Every successful Quality Manager needs an efficient eQMS like BPAQuality365®, https://lnkd.in/dwKrT84p What Is a #Quality Manager? Job Description, Skills to Become One, https://lnkd.in/djfRNQhg #qms #qualitymanagement #audit #compliance #jobs #career #humanresources #regulations #iso9001
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QA.QC / Asist.Production Supervisor@GFI(Frozen Division) Albatha.G UAE |8+Years Production Experience Including 5+Years UAE | Production Operation, Prod Monitoring, Optimization, Teamwork & Leadership | LSSYB Certified |
Title: Quality Control vs Quality Assurance: Understanding the Difference In the pursuit of excellence, two terms are often used interchangeably: Quality Control (QC) and Quality Assurance (QA). However, they have distinct meanings and roles in ensuring the quality of products or services. Quality Control (QC): - Focuses on identifying and correcting defects or issues in the product or service - Involves inspection, testing, and validation of outputs - Ensures compliance with specifications and standards - Reactive approach: finds and fixes problems after they occur Quality Assurance (QA): - Focuses on preventing defects or issues from occurring in the first place - Involves planning, designing, and implementing processes and procedures - Ensures compliance with regulations, standards, and industry best practices - Proactive approach: anticipates and mitigates potential problems In summary, Quality Control checks for defects, while Quality Assurance prevents them from happening. Both are crucial for delivering high-quality products and services. #FMCG #Foodsafety #QualityControl #QualityAssurance #QualityMatters #ProcessExcellence #Productivity #foodtechnologist #foodtechnology #food
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Is your quality system not supporting your business? Let's fix that! 🤝 +25 years of corporate quality & food safety management experience, now using my knowledge and experience to help others.
💥 The "Why" Behind Quality: It's Bigger Than You Think 💥 Ever have one of those days where you question your career path? ♂️♀️ Those moments hit me regularly in my 30 years in quality. Even a Chief Quality Officer at a massive company confided in me that the "you must be crazy 🤪" stereotype rings true sometimes. But here's the thing: the answer lies in the passion for quality management. It's the unwavering belief that things can always be improved, that tomorrow can be better than today. This drive is what keeps you going, especially when the company culture aligns with your values. ⏳ Even facing long days as a lab technician, I take pride in the work done and still use those brands today. 🤦🏻 As a site quality manager, feeling unheard was a constant battle. But I found solutions to make a positive impact, and I'm happy to help others facing similar challenges (DM me!). 🏆 Vendors and contract manufacturers pushing back? Been there! But seeing the complaint rate stay flat after all that effort? Priceless reward. ✈️ Traveling constantly as a Group Quality Director fueled the "why" question too. But the positive feedback on our new quality vision from site managers? Pure energy to keep going. The "why" is a natural part of the quality journey. Remember, your impact is bigger than most realize. Stay passionate about quality! Follow or connect with me for insights and expertise to help companies achieve sustainable quality management. #qualitymanagement #continuousimprovement #careeropportunities
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In the latest question for “the subordinate”, two employees who can’t see the point to their jobs... "Dear (in)subordinate: I work in the 'guest experience' department at a major retailer, and increasingly I feel like my job is a colossal waste of time. I spend a lot of it combing through product reviews and analyzing our customer satisfaction surveys, but the impression I get is that no one in management pays any attention to this information anyway. They just want to be able to say they’re studying it. If they do use it at all, typically it’s to justify whatever they were planning to do anyway. Don’t get me wrong, I like having a job. But I sincerely believe my time would be much better spent—and be more helpful to my supposed function—if I were doing something else, like actually talking to customers, or the sales associates who have to deal with them. What do you think..?" – Name withheld "Dear (in)subordinate: I’m the principal safety officer for a food production manufacturer. My primary responsibilities include equipment inspection and employee training, but a lot of what I do is fill out and file the necessary paperwork so that we can keep our various certifications. I get that this is critical to our business, and the safety of our employees and products. But some days it’s hard not to think that all the paper shuffling is pretty pointless given that I’m the only one who’s ever going to see it (unless we get sued). You know what would make things a lot safer? For me to walk around our facilities more and actually keep an eye on things…" – Name withheld Both of your jobs come perilously close, in my opinion, to what David Graeber, author of Bulls**t Jobs (2018), describes as “box ticking.” He defines such roles as follows: “[Box tickers] exist only or primarily to allow an organization to be able to claim it is doing something that, in fact, it is not doing.” (p. 45) To be sure, this characterization is more easily applied in that first instance. Although the information you generate is undoubtedly helpful, it appears it isn’t being put to any truly useful purpose. In the latter scenario, obviously your job is super critical to the well-being of your business, and your customers. Employee safety is important, as you recognize, as is your business’ continued compliance with the various regulations which govern it. It is simply unfortunate that the process itself seems needlessly bureaucratic. What struck me most about both of your scenarios though, is... (Read the full Q&A at https://lnkd.in/exr86vas. Subscribe, ask a question, or just leave a comment...) #jobadvice #workadvice #businessadvice #managementadvice
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Associate Manager Quality Assurance | Sr. Executive Quality Assurance Hilal Group (Dominos Pakistan) |Food Safety Level 3 | FSMS Certified | Punjab Food Authority| M.Sc(Hons) Food Science and Technology|
*Title:* Quality Control vs Quality Assurance: Understanding the Difference In the pursuit of excellence, two terms are often used interchangeably: Quality Control (QC) and Quality Assurance (QA). However, they have distinct meanings and roles in ensuring the quality of products or services. *Quality Control (QC):* - Focuses on identifying and correcting defects or issues in the product or service - Involves inspection, testing, and validation of outputs - Ensures compliance with specifications and standards - Reactive approach: finds and fixes problems after they occur *Quality Assurance (QA):* - Focuses on preventing defects or issues from occurring in the first place - Involves planning, designing, and implementing processes and procedures - Ensures compliance with regulations, standards, and industry best practices - Proactive approach: anticipates and mitigates potential problems In summary, Quality Control checks for defects, while Quality Assurance prevents them from happening. Both are crucial for delivering high-quality products and services. *#QualityControl #QualityAssurance #QualityMatters #ProcessExcellence #Productivity* #foodtechnologist #foodtechnology #food
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*Title:* Quality Control vs Quality Assurance: Understanding the Difference In the pursuit of excellence, two terms are often used interchangeably: Quality Control (QC) and Quality Assurance (QA). However, they have distinct meanings and roles in ensuring the quality of products or services. *Quality Control (QC):* - Focuses on identifying and correcting defects or issues in the product or service - Involves inspection, testing, and validation of outputs - Ensures compliance with specifications and standards - Reactive approach: finds and fixes problems after they occur *Quality Assurance (QA):* - Focuses on preventing defects or issues from occurring in the first place - Involves planning, designing, and implementing processes and procedures - Ensures compliance with regulations, standards, and industry best practices - Proactive approach: anticipates and mitigates potential problems In summary, Quality Control checks for defects, while Quality Assurance prevents them from happening. Both are crucial for delivering high-quality products and services. *#QualityControl #QualityAssurance #QualityMatters #ProcessExcellence #Productivity* #foodtechnologist #foodtechnology #food
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