Manufacturing - ERP failures
Manufacturing - ERP failures
Basic problem solving tools provided to employees.
Free
Common complaints emerging from organisations implementing ERP systems.
Free
Little attention is given to the change and the risk involved that a company will face to achieve the promised results from ERP systems.
Free
ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) systems, whilst seen as essential for todays business, comes with a considerable amount of risk. The statistics on success are alarming.
Free
Without a model, it is akin to building a house by just randomly building walls and ceilings without a design.
Free
"Sign a cheque solution" implies that if you sign this cheque, it will all fall into place. The cheque will typically be very large, with few, if any, guarantees of success.
Free
Over the last five years the success rates of ERP implementations have run at somewhere around 30% to 40%.
Free
The Failure Blame Game - Can Australian Business really afford these failures?
Free
With only 30% of implementations achieving the returns expected, it is time to take a realistic look at how we are going about things.
Free
Investing large amounts of money, most managers and most Board members will have a comprehensive understanding of the drivers of success for this industry. This is NOT what generally happens with the spending on an ERP project!
Free
Thirty years ago the success rate for MRPII was around 30%. Thirty years later, it is as if we have learnt nothing in 30 years.
Free
Our work with many organisations on ERP project analysis, project recovery and expert witness work indicate some interesting recurring events.
Free
Lean manufacturing is a comprehensive term referring to methodologies based on maximising value and minimising waste in the manufacturing process.
Free
The integrated nature of ERP makes it difficult for users to isolate the causes of the problems being experienced.
Free
The ERP industry has generated a huge gravy train for software houses, their implementation partners and consultants.
Free
It is time to take a realistic look at the industry and the what's behind the high cost and high failures of ERP.
Free
Claims from ERP vendors when pushing for project start-up about assistance that will be provided in the project management stage.
Free
For companies included in 70% statistic of underperforming ERP systems, the warning signs are there from the beginning.
Free
A new era coming to Australia in ERP and this will result in a more open transparent honest relationship between sellers and the company.
Free
Consciously re-engineering manual processes and eliminating 'cost-adding' activities that provide no value.
Free
Options for a failed or non performing ERP project?.
Free
Effectiveness of ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) systems and their MRP/MRPII (Manufacturing Resource Planning) predecessors.
Free
Australia is at a crossroads in manufacturing. With global competition coming from many sources like India and China we are under threat of losing our manufacturing capability.
Free
ERP, yesterday's great vision! Today we don't discuss it in public! This article gives us 'The Devil's Triangle'.
Free
Moving on from MRPII: The fundamental principles behind Lean Manufacturing.
Free
The key issues in the manufacturing 'crises'; a series of 'question and answer's.
Free
Companies overlook or badly utilise some of the most simple problem solving tools available to us today.
Free
One of the ten main reasons ERP systems implementations fail to match expectations: “The Lack of Top Management Commitment”.
Free
After nearly 30 years, questions and debate still abound as to the effectiveness of ERP systems and where to go from here.
Free
Executives need to take a different, more broadly based view if they want ERP to provide the benefits the technology is capable of.
Free
The ERP world is littered with disasters that seem to be ignored when prospective buyers are looking for a new ERP system.
Free
Six Sigma or Lean Manufacturing thinking? Which is the best one to use for problem-solving across the organisation?
Free