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Description
This week's Podcast features Jim Benson, founding partner of the Modus Institute. Jim discusses how he was introduced to the Deming Philosophy, how his team applies it to Knowledge Work (work that can't be seen), and what he feels is the biggest fear in an organization.
Though he was initially introduced accidently on an airplane, Jim shared how he was actively looking for a set of guiding principles around what would create a human oriented, self-aware way of managing work. As he hopes everyone finds out, the four points of the System of Profound Knowledge do that in a very elegant, concise and friendly way.
At Modus Cooperendi, they apply the Deming Philosophy with three guiding principles: Respect for people, SOPK, and the One Point (summation of the 14 points). They take those principles and help companies build new Life Systems, so they can visualize their work for the first time leading to better communication, collaboration and transparency.
Listen as Jim tells us why they feel "the unknown" is the biggest fear in an organization. And how building trust within teams can remove one of the largest barriers to your company. Hear how some companies they're working with are doing just that.
Publication Date
8-7-2015
Publisher
The W. Edwards Deming Institute
Keywords
management
Disciplines
Business | Business Administration, Management, and Operations | Management Sciences and Quantitative Methods
Recommended Citation
Babbitt, Tripp and Benson, Jim, "Jim Benson, Founding Partner of Modus Institute and Author of Personal Kanban - "You Can Have Too Many Manhattans!"" (2015). The W. Edwards Deming Institute Podcast. 19.
https://digitalcommons.butler.edu/deming_podcast/19
Comments
This podcast was originally published by The W. Edwards Deming Institute Podcast.