What I like
- Subject, content, form, interaction
- Very good presentation
- Very practical
- The workshop
- Live examples
- Different examples in the slides made it clear
- Handy tips
- You really can start making a basic Value Stream Map
- Very clear explanation
- Good interaction
- Really useful tool
- Questions & Answers during the session makes it interactive
- Using Post-its
- Nice build up: strcutured, efficient
- Tips, techniques
- Very practical info
- Practical, with examples from participants
- Good explanation
- Worked example
- Discussion
- Good intro
- Good intro. Sample driven
- No new insights for me
- Real example of a value stream map
- I learned something new
- Using only one example is a good idea
- Information we got
- Examples
- "Real life" exercise
- Discussion
- Interesting subject + presentation
- For me a greta introduction to Value Stream Mapping
- Very good for visualising your process
- Good discussion
- Well done
- Good overview
- Very practical - Indeed learning objectives met as I think I can use this from Monday morning
- Thought it was nice to do one big worked example together
- Very pedagogical, thanks!
- Concept of value stream mapping works
- Clear explanation
- So practical, it's a new thing I can really use
- The theory and the tips
- Real life example
- Practical
- Good examples, using differen styles of map
- Enough detail for introduction
- Useful tool, I think
- Examples from the audience
- Interesting technique
- The real life examples
- The actual exercise
- Good explanation of basics
To improve
- Workshop in groups
- More software examples in detail
- Propose an actual example if the one delivered by the attendees isn't suitable
- Prepare an example instead of asking the audience. It was difficult to follow, lots of blabla and time lost
- In case of time constraints, provide an example that fits the time window
- Make it 90 mins
- Too little time (better: 90 mins)
- Readable examples (both on the slides and the whiteboard)
- Bit more info and discussion on scoping & avoiding local optimisations
- Don't try to finish the example when the timebox is up
- Timeboxing!
- More details in steps (would take longer) so dive deeper
- Give some clear examples what waste could be in a software project
- Use an example that everyone recognises like "preparing dinner"
- Better contrast on Post-Its on the whiteboard
- The "real life" exercise at the end. If there's no time left, this can be cut out
- Better time management
- If you only use your own examples you might go deeper into the subject in the limited time. Although it's nice to have a real life example
- Let people do VSM themselves in groups & discuss afterwards
- Clarify "non value added time" and make the distinction with "non value added activity"
- Provide the slides
- Focus on 2 cases more complex with real life issues you face when applying this method
- Two cases: one industrial, one software development
- Use real existing cases made in companies and what it has concretely delivered and changed
- Have an example in software engineering prepared for when there is little response
- Make it 2 hours
- More IT examples in presentation
- Explain the fact that Lean focuses on total lead time -> waiting is a waste. This confused people
- Show/use case study with before/after map
- Examples of removing waste and improve efficiency
- Write on the whiteboard what the participants say about their process
- Motivate: what's the advantage to be had from this tool? What did you get from it?
- Less references to other industrial processes. More focus on software development
- Take initiative in voting for example, to keep flow in meeting