Comments on: What is a Cause and Effect Matrix? https://sixsigmadsi.com/cause-and-effect-matrix/ Six Sigma Development Solutions, Inc., providing “Operational Excellence” to Organizations around the Globe. Mon, 21 Aug 2023 22:26:31 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.6.2 By: Yogesh Botre https://sixsigmadsi.com/cause-and-effect-matrix/#comment-29042 Mon, 24 Jun 2019 18:56:51 +0000 https://sixsigmadsi.com/wordpress/?p=345#comment-29042 In reply to Henry.

Yes, you can consider KPIV as leading KPI to monitor how your process in performing. By doing so, you can be noted the defects in process before they arrive. As monitoring leading KPI is always beneficial than monitoring lagging KPI, you should consider doing so.

Just make sure that your KIPV’s are continuous variables and can be converted to control charts or any other medium to track it. You can also consider reviewing these KPI process review level.

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By: Kevin Clay https://sixsigmadsi.com/cause-and-effect-matrix/#comment-27375 Wed, 24 Apr 2019 06:36:06 +0000 https://sixsigmadsi.com/wordpress/?p=345#comment-27375 In reply to Henry.

Henry,

A key process input variable (KPIV) is a process input that provides a significant impact on the output variation of a process or a system or on the key process output variable (KPOV) of a product.

A Key Performance Indicator is a measurable value that demonstrates how effectively a company is achieving key business objectives

Hope this helps.

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By: Henry https://sixsigmadsi.com/cause-and-effect-matrix/#comment-27367 Tue, 23 Apr 2019 20:59:05 +0000 https://sixsigmadsi.com/wordpress/?p=345#comment-27367 Hello Kevin,

I like to ask you something: ¿Key Process Input Variables (KPIV’s) are similar to Key Performance Indicator (KPI)?

I need to create KPI in a process. I’d like to know if I can use Key Process Input Variables (KPIV’s) as KPI.

Attentive to your prompt response. Thanks for sharing this valuable post.

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By: Kevin Clay https://sixsigmadsi.com/cause-and-effect-matrix/#comment-26360 Thu, 21 Mar 2019 22:39:09 +0000 https://sixsigmadsi.com/wordpress/?p=345#comment-26360 In reply to jtejeda.

Macro refers to scope or size. In this case it refers to the scope or size of the process we are looking at. The SIPOC not only looks at the “P” (the process we are investigating) but also looks at the Suppliers, External Inputs, Customers, Requirements and Outputs to the Process.

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By: jtejeda https://sixsigmadsi.com/cause-and-effect-matrix/#comment-26352 Thu, 21 Mar 2019 15:13:57 +0000 https://sixsigmadsi.com/wordpress/?p=345#comment-26352 SIPOCR says that it’s a “macro processed map” but I just downloaded it and there are no macros within the sheet. Am I missing anything here?

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By: Kevin Clay https://sixsigmadsi.com/cause-and-effect-matrix/#comment-21604 Wed, 14 Nov 2018 02:40:04 +0000 https://sixsigmadsi.com/wordpress/?p=345#comment-21604 In reply to yaman angay.

Yaman, The “Rating or importance of the customer” can be 1-10 depending on how important the output is to the customer (10 = Most Important and 1 = Least Important). The customer should be present to give this number.

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By: yaman angay https://sixsigmadsi.com/cause-and-effect-matrix/#comment-21503 Mon, 12 Nov 2018 11:33:11 +0000 https://sixsigmadsi.com/wordpress/?p=345#comment-21503 Thanks for the courses. They are very helpful. I have a question. How do you calculate “Rating or importance of the customer” parameters. Why are they “9,6,4,8” or not “1,2,3,4”. Where they comes from ?Could you explain this point?

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By: virendra https://sixsigmadsi.com/cause-and-effect-matrix/#comment-4410 Thu, 21 Jul 2016 03:34:15 +0000 https://sixsigmadsi.com/wordpress/?p=345#comment-4410 Excellent articles. The description and explanation is very good and simple to understand.
Thanks very much for the free distribution.
Thanks again and regards
virendra gupta
india

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