Kaizen

admin answers:

I think it sounds fine

admin answers:

Deep

admin answers:

OMG!! Are you imagining Brazil as a country living at Middle Age?

Brazilian executives has MBA, man. They use the most modern procedures for administration. If not, Brazilian companies wouldn’t own Budweiser, for example or never could be the number one in some area.

Look:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RBiWi4hZnaU

Take a look in these videos (THE APPRENTICE – BRAZIL) and you will have a idea:

No offense, man. But I’m sure you are imagining a totally different Brazil. I invite you to visit my Youtube channel to see the difference:
http://www.youtube.com/user/AllAboutBrazil#g/f

admin answers:

?? That how say improve

admin answers:

Sorry, I find the blog site less than user friendly.

One of my favorite quotes:
Grief is the price we pay for love. – Gretchen Jackson (co-owner of Barbaro)

admin answers:

Neil Armstrong gave a great deal of thought as to what he was going to say before the mission. He says that his initial sentence, which makes much more sense than what we heard on television was, “One small step for A [emphasis added] man, one giant leap for mankind.” I tend to believe Col. Armstrong. I have believed since that day in the summer of 1969 that the radio transmission from the moon to earth “skipped” and cut out the “a”.

Using the correct quote will accomplish your objective of saying something about how everyone else felt. An example might be as follows:

On a hot summer day in 1969, United States of America Astronaut Neil Armstrong was cool upon the moon’s surface, literally and figuratively, when he became the first person to step on the lunar surface, uttering the words, “One small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind.” His clarified statement shows his humility in stating literally that he was but one man stepping down from the ladder of the Eagle into the dust of the moon, while recognizing that what he, NASA, and the United States had done was a tremendous advance into history and technology.

I suspect from your question that you were not around in 1969. I only saw CBS News anchor Walter Cronkite become emotional on camera and take off his glasses twice. The first time was when President John Kennedy died on November 22, 1963 and the other was when Neil Armstrong stepped on the surface of the moon. It is ironic that President Kennedy said that we would land a man on the moon in this (1960s) decade.

Gaby,

Your question on this Sunday morning brought some memories, both good and bad, back to someone who experienced both deeply.

admin answers:

If you’ve ever consumed the food, it is not apparent that it has a quality improvement program.

admin answers:

Eaton Corporation uses both 5s and Kaizen.

Are you sure that you mean defecation? You may wish to look that one up.

admin answers:

I think the moral is to never give up

admin answers:

I’m not entirely sure about this, but I didn’t find any indication anywhere that Louis Sachar was planning on writing a follow-up to Small Steps. It might happen, I don’t know (and look at the time difference between Holes and Small Steps), but I didn’t find any definitive answer either way. Have you read some of his other books? I’m not sure how old you are, but you still might like his other books even though they are all around middle school level. Personally, I’d recommend “There’s a Boy in the Girls’ Bathroom” and “Dogs Don’t Tell Jokes.” I read them in elementary/middle school and loved them:

http://www.louissachar.com/Booklist.htm

Here’re some other authors you might want to consider:
Sharon Creech http://www.sharoncreech.com/novels/17.asp
Kate DiCamillo http://www.katedicamillo.com/books/b_novels.html
Madeleine L’Engle http://www.madeleinelengle.com/books/
Roald Dahl http://www.roalddahl.com/
E L Konigsburg http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._L._Konigsburg#Works
Avi http://www.avi-writer.com/all_books
Lois Lowry http://www.loislowry.com/books.html
Jerry Spinelli http://www.iblist.com/author9919.htm
Gary Paulsen http://www.randomhouse.com/features/garypaulsen/library/

There are a whole bunch of others to read while you’re waiting for information on Small Steps, sorry I couldn’t help you more though. This is more than you asked, I know But happy reading!

admin answers:

Fainting…passing out….it’s the same thing.

Your doctor was smart.

Instead of the chemicals you’re taking in, you need to be eating real food and nutrients.

I suggest you dump the shakes and eat real protein. Eat more healthy and more often. Watch your portions. Make sure you’re drinking enough water.

If this happens again, then you can go back to the ER and find out what it is. For right now, it sounds like you’ve already found the problem.

admin answers:

My cousin’s husband works out everyday & he knows his stuff when it comes to exercise & weight lifting. He suggested to drink the shake after the workout if you want to gain muscle. Best of luck!

admin answers:

The film begins with a young Gabrielle (Coco) and Adrienne Chanel who are dropped off at an orphanage. They have been abandoned by their father. Their mother has died perhaps of suicide. Gabrielle waits for her father to visit her every Sunday but he never comes.

Several years later:
Gabrielle and Adrienne are now grown up, they sew during the day and sing at the saloon at night. One song that they are famous song is the ‘coco’ song, hence that is where Gabrielle gets her nickname from. At the saloon the two sisters are confronted by two men, one is the baron who Adrienne is in love with, and the other is Étienne Balsan, a playboy socialite who invests in horses.
Afterwards Gabrielle and Adrienne are both fired from the saloon, Gabrielle has sex with Balsan. Gabrielle hopes to get her and her sister into paris to sing (from their connection with the Balsan) but Adrienne says she is in love with the Baron and can’t sing anymore. Adrienne moves to a place outside Paris where she lives with the Baron. The Baron is unaware of the girls background that Adrienne was abandoned and her financial status. Gabrielle goes off to paris to sing at the restaurant but the owner is disintressted. Balsan says goodbye to Gabrielle in which he tells her where he lives which is near where Adrienne is. Gabrielle packs up and leaves to go to Balsan’s estate where she suprises Balsan. She becomes one of his ‘mistresses’ and when he parties with his other socialites she hides upstairs and has dinner with the servants. He intially gives her two days to stay but she is very persistant and stays on longer. She adapts to a more boyish attire wearing male clothes and even cutting a men’s shirt to make a nice dress. She meets Emilienne d’Alençon who is quite the opposite of her, she is a stage actress who wears tight clothing and much more feminne than Chanel. She becomes good friends with her. She also starts making hats for her and some of Balsan’s other friends.
Later on she meets a man named Arthur Capel who people call ‘Boy’. He is a self made English man who invests in coal, and is the only socialite friend of Balsan who actually ‘works’ . He is smitten by Gabrielle, attracted by her unique and simple style. They begin to fall in love where Boy takes Gabrielle on a getaway. Gabrielle soon tells her sister she is planning to get married to him. Adrienne tells Gabrielle that the Baron’s parents don’t want to meet her, it is unlikely that the two will marry. Later, Balsan tells Gabrielle that Boy is engaged to an English woman who’s father is rich. Gabrielle is intially outraged and in disbelief. She later confronts Boy which he confirms that it is the truth, however he explains that he is not in love with his fiance and that the relationship between Gabrielle and himself will not change, that Gabrielle will become his mistress. Later Gabrielle plans to work as she is tired and bored living in Balsan’s castle. She wants to establish a business in making hats, Balsan intially disapproves it and asks her to marry him and to continue her hobby. Gabrielle is firm that she would not marry anyone and Boy who is interested, helps fund her business. Boy’s approval means that she will leave Balsan and start work in Paris.

A few years later:
Gabrielle is now quite established, making hats for very wealthy customers including Emilienne d’Alençon who she is still friends with. Adrienne works with Gabrielle as well. It appears that she has broken up with the Baron. Gabrielle and Boy are still together with Boy married to the English woman. After watching a play Adrienne informs Boy had a car accident and has died. Gabrielle goes to the wreckage and bursts into tears. She continues working on her business now doing clothes. The film ends with models coming out with her collection while she sits at the stairs thinking of the past which involves a series of flash backs.

admin answers:

Development, tested on animals, small scale testing on healthy humans (as in are there side effects that need to be tested/alleviated before we start using it for a purpose). Testing on small amount of humans with symptoms, large scale human testing on those with symptoms, temporary FDA approval, FDA approval.

Incidentally, the testing part on healthy humans is really kind of fun. For example, Rogaine started as a liver drug….unfortunately, it didn’t work for the liver, but those taking it started having hair growth!!!!

admin answers:

Continuous improvement?

S

admin answers:

See the Toyota Way by Liker, very good book. Great information on many Lean tools.

admin answers:

Sonya, you’re taking this in a step-by-step manner, so you’re on the right path. The main problem that I see is you’re missing the experience – in the marketplace and in the shop.

If you could go to work in a jewelry shop, this would help you get proper experience in all aspects of the trade. It might take years, but you’ll get a better feel for what it takes to run a business by being there helping someone else run their business.

Your idea of online selling is good. It’s a no-cost/low-cost way to start up and get your feet wet. You can do this while you gain experience.

The time to advertise your company name (at no cost) is now. Get known by others with a company name that is short, memorable, descriptive and easy to spell. This will be your brand, whether on the web, in your own shop, or simply doing this as a neighborhood sideline business.

The key is to invest very little until you know it’s the time to “roll it out” in a big way. You already have a belief in yourself and a plan. I suggest you need a mentor, and you need to “get into the conversation” with others in the business. Take a look at this article for an overview of these four key needs; two of which you already have met: http://www.selfgrowth.com/articles/success_is_yours_if_you_believe_in_yourself.html

What you need to focus on is identifying the unknowns and getting experience dealing with them. You have some of them identified already. The problem is that some of the unknowns can’t be known until you run into them. It’s hard to learn everything by study. Sometimes it requires doing it.

For example, how do you deal with customer demand, complaints, non-payments? Also, how much do you charge in order to make reasonable profit when re-selling, making jewelry yourself, spending time repairing jewelry?

Get teamed up with someone that has good experience and learn from the best that you can find. Learning by doing is one sure way to get good experience at what you hope will be a career field.

admin answers:

What do the covenants say! Covenants are set up to rule the planned community at the time of incorporation. A copy should be available to you at the county offices.

admin answers:

A Japanese philosophy of continual self-improvement.

It’s shown up at Japanese firms like Toyota, where there are a staggering number of employee suggestions on how to improve their cars.

admin answers:

It is a business term which means : continuous improvement