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Culture Code for Proof of Concepts, Try-Storming, Pilot Tests, Simulations
ASQ's body of knowledge for Six Sigma certifications has incorporated additional expectations for implementing improvements: proof of concepts, try-storming, simulations, and pilot tests.
This article is adapted from Daniel Coyle’s book, “The Culture Code: The Secrets of Highly Successful Groups.” This book promotes three concepts: psychological safety, shared vulnerability, and a common sense of purpose. In this article, the three concepts will be elaborated, then applied to ASQ’s updates Bodies of Knowledge for its Six Sigma certifications. Specifically, ASQ’s Body of Knowledge for Six Sigma Certifications has incorporated additional expectations for implementing improvements: proof of concepts, try-storming, simulations (i.e. Monte Carlo, Dynamic Process Simulation, Queuing Theory), and pilot tests.
CSSGB: V. Improve Phase: B. Implementation Planning: Apply implementation planning by using proof of concepts, try-storming, simulations, and pilot tests.