Six Sigma Green Belt: Become a Kano Analysis Specialist

With increasing competition and constantly changing customer requirements, it has become exceedingly important to learn the art and science of prioritizing the most important needs and requirements of...

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Course Description

With increasing competition and constantly changing customer requirements, it has become exceedingly important to learn the art and science of prioritizing the most important needs and requirements of your customers. Kano Analysis is a unique tool that has a structured approach to understand these customer requirements, translates those needs/requirements into specific categories and prioritizes t...

With increasing competition and constantly changing customer requirements, it has become exceedingly important to learn the art and science of prioritizing the most important needs and requirements of your customers. Kano Analysis is a unique tool that has a structured approach to understand these customer requirements, translates those needs/requirements into specific categories and prioritizes them. This tool is extensively used by Six Sigma Green Belts and Black Belts in their Lean Six Sigma projects. The Kano Analysis is most effective in the Define Phase of any Six Sigma Green Belt or a Six Sigma Black Belt project. In the Define Phase, the Green Belt or the Black Belt looks for pain areas of the business process. When Kano Analysis is used, it helps understand customer requirements and provides a laser sharp focus on only those requirements that your customers care about. This tool can also be used as a standalone tool that is independent of a Six Sigma project.

What you’ll learn
  • learn the art and science of prioritizing
  • Can be used independently of Six Sigma projects.
  • Aligns business focus with customer expectations

Covering Topics

1
Section 1 : Introduction

2
Section 2 : Types of Customer Requirements (as defined by Kano)

3
Section 3 : The Kano Analysis Grid

4
Section 4 : The Kano Questionnaire

5
Section 5 : Kano Evaluation Table and Tabulation of Responses

6
Section 6 : The 7 Easy Steps to Construct a Kano Analysis

7
Section 7 : Advantages and Disadvantages of the Kano Analysis

8
Section 8 : Concluding the Program

Curriculum

      Section 1 : Introduction
    1
    Introduction Preview
    2
    What is Kano Analysis - An Introduction
    3
    Case Study - Introduction
    4
    Case Study (continued) - Introduction of the IMF Bank
    5
    Case Study (continued) - Ethan's Introduction
      Section 2 : Types of Customer Requirements (as defined by Kano)
    6
    Dissatisfiers or Basic Needs Preview
    7
    Satisfiers or Performance Needs
    8
    Delighters or Excitement Needs
    9
    Case Study Exercise
    10
    Section 3 Conclusion
      Section 3 : The Kano Analysis Grid
    11
    The Kano Analysis Grid - Basic Requirements
    12
    The Kano Analysis Grid - Performance Requirements
    13
    The Kano Analysis Grid - Delighter Requirements
    14
    The Kano Analysis Grid - Additional Requirement
    15
    The Kano Analysis Grid - Summary
      Section 4 : The Kano Questionnaire
    16
    Why use the Kano Questionnaire? Preview
    17
    Functional and Dysfunctional Forms of the Kano Questionnaire
    18
    Choices for each Kano Question
      Section 5 : Kano Evaluation Table and Tabulation of Responses
    19
    Introduction to the Kano Evaluation Table
    20
    Use of Kano Evaluation Table - An Example
    21
    The Kano Evaluation Table - What did we learn so far?
    22
    The Kano Tabulation Form
      Section 6 : The 7 Easy Steps to Construct a Kano Analysis
    23
    Step 01
    24
    Step 02
    25
    Step 03
    26
    Step 04
    27
    Step 05
    28
    Step 06
    29
    Step 07
    30
    Step 07 - Tool Tip
      Section 7 : Advantages and Disadvantages of the Kano Analysis
    31
    Advantages and Disadvantages of the Kano Analysis
      Section 8 : Concluding the Program
    32
    Concluding the Program

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