In the manufacturing sector, particularly where the value chain is created and manufacturing takes place, there is an assembly line—a well-arranged process where a product starts at one point, and the work flows in a well-arranged line until a final product, with total value, is produced. It is not a haphazard process. At each stage, the base product is worked on in one layer of assembly, then forwarded to the next layer, and so on, until it becomes a complete product. This assembly line model should be adopted in institutions or organizations responsible for delivering goods and services. There should be a clear and well-defined assembly line. Currently, the assembly line of institutions is not as linear or logically arranged as in other value chains. Therefore, we should strive to increase the efficiency of institutions by following the assembly line model. In doing so, if we reorganize the institutions, we can achieve a great deal. Once assembly lines are established in every institution and followed with efficiency and value-added processes, I believe this can serve as an effective model for institutional operations.
Civil Engineer, Oil and Gas / Heavy Industrial Construction Professional
6moIt’s been great working with Jerry these first few weeks! I have immense confidence in his ability to lead at TorcSill.