AI at the Gemba · lesson 4 · worksheet
Ask why, then go and see
paulducey.com/lean/course
DateThe problem (no names, no customers)Name
Part 1. Mark up the assistant's draft. For each phrase, circle N (it came from my notes), A (it assumed something) or I (it invented something). Then tag each number M (I or someone measured it, and when), O (an operator said it) or A (the assistant supplied it).
| # | Phrase from the draft | N · A · I | If it is a number: M · O · A, and the source |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | N A I | ||
| 2 | N A I | ||
| 3 | N A I | ||
| 4 | N A I | ||
| 5 | N A I | ||
| 6 | N A I | ||
| 7 | N A I | ||
| 8 | N A I |
How many were N, A and I? Which invention would I have missed if I had not marked it?
Did it agree with my leading question? What did "three findings that would disprove it" give me?
Part 2. The go-see list. For each item: what I will look at, whom I will ask, and what I would see if my cause were true, and if it were not.
| # | What I will go and look at | Whom I will ask | If my cause is true I see... / if it is false I see... |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | |||
| 2 | |||
| 3 | |||
| 4 |
My problem statement, using only what I measured or watched (tag each number M, O or A):
Paul Ducey · AI at the GembaFree to copy and use. paulducey.com/lean/course