The fastest way to read The Goal, and the absolute fastest way to learn The Theory of Constraints.
Link to the written summary of Chapter 18.
“I don’t know. We’ve never done it that way before.”
The fastest way to read The Goal, and the absolute fastest way to learn The Theory of Constraints.
Link to the written summary of Chapter 18.
“I don’t know. We’ve never done it that way before.”
The fastest way to read The Goal, and the absolute fastest way to learn The Theory of Constraints.
Written summary of Chapter 17.
The fastest way to read The Goal, and the fastest way to learn The Theory of Constraints
Alex Rogo isn’t perfect, but that doesn’t excuse Julie Rogo leaving her kids to wonder if they did something wrong when she leaves him to, “go find herself.”
Leveling your Peloton is covered in many places – each Peloton has two (2) stabilizers, each of which has three (3) typical threaded leveling feet – for a total of six (6). [Click to watch a YouTube #shorts on Peloton leveling, or scroll to the bottom.]
Each of those 6 leveling feet use a metric size M10-1.5 based on ISO 262.
After a move we somehow lost one of the four exterior feet. The center feet are simple, they don’t have a locking nut. We took a center bolt-foot and moved it to the exterior. Then we went to Home Depot to find the right part.
I could not find any reference to the size of the bolt / threaded leveling foot / stabilizer pad / nut anywhere on line. It was not mentioned in the Peloton manual.
Many leveling feet show up on Amazon when searching for “Peloton Leveling Feet” or “Peloton Stabilizer Replacement” – however, I couldn’t confirm the size anywhere. The size is confirmed! The Peloton screw-in feet used on the stabilizers use a standard M10 1.5 size bolt and nut.
Questions:
Read The Goal fast, and learn The Theory of Constraints.
Written summary of Chapter 15.
“If we take some of the load off you, you’ll be able to do a better job at the front of the line.”
Alex Rogo to Slow Herbie as he shows the scouts how to work the constraint.
Learn The Goal fast – start with the best chapter by chapter summary.
Read a written summary of Chapter 14.
If this had been an actual plant, half of our orders—or more—would have been late.
Page 110, Alex Rogo from Goldratt’s The Goal
Learn the goal fast – start with a chapter by chapter review.
The best written summary of The Goal – focused on this chapter.
What’s happening isn’t an averaging out of the fluctuations in our various speeds, but an accumulation of the fluctuations.
Page 100, Goldratt’s The Goal
The fastest way to learn The Goal; read the best summary.
Written Summary of Goldratt’s The Goal, Chapter 12
The Cliff’s Notes Guide to The Goal – but written by a guy named Fred
“The problem is that everybody—including me until now—has thought these robots have been a big productivity improvement.”
Goldratt is educating by the spiral – we saw Rogo realize the robots aren’t effective in Chapter 9, now in Chapter 10 we see a socratic-style debate with his team, where all the metrics indicate that the robots are hurting, not helping the plant.
The Best Short and Fast Guide to The Goal by Goldratt
Written Summary of Chapter 9 from Goldratt’s The Goal
“I need to know if the robots had any impact on our sales.” – Alex Rogo
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