Pdca Pins and Buttons

PDCA (plan–do–check–act or plan–do–check–adjust) is an iterative design and management method used in business for the control and continual improvement of processes and products. It is also known as the Deming circle/cycle/wheel, the Shewhart cycle, the control circle/cycle, or plan–do–study–act (PDSA).

Great Results with PDCA. Incremental changes using PDCA methodology will help you to learn and take corrective action as necessary. Small steps can lead to great results!

Great Results with PDCA. Incremental changes using PDCA methodology will help you to learn and take corrective action as necessary. Small steps can lead to great results!

Great Results with PDCA. Incremental changes using PDCA methodology will help you to learn and take corrective action as necessary. Small steps can lead to great results!

Great Results with PDCA. Incremental changes using PDCA methodology will help you to learn and take corrective action as necessary. Small steps can lead to great results!

Lean Six Sigma - Plan, Do, Check, Act (PDCA). For problem solving or project, PDCA is a great methodology to work with facts, set a goal, define measures, check results and act on what remains.

Evolve through reflection, Self Reflection, Process Reflection. Sometimes we need to stop and take stock, reflect, before we can move forward. What is working, what is not working, where do we need to be? Great motivational words!

Evolve through reflection, Self Reflection, Process Reflection. Sometimes we need to stop and take stock, reflect, before we can move forward. What is working, what is not working, where do we need to be? Great motivational words!

Evolve through reflection, Self Reflection, Process Reflection. Sometimes we need to stop and take stock, reflect, before we can move forward. What is working, what is not working, where do we need to be? Great motivational words!

The Joy of Continuous Improvement. It feels pretty good when we fix a problem or improve a process. Share the joy of continuous improvement!

The 5 principles of lean are continuously repeated over and over again in white on a gray background.