EuroLogistics Magazine – “łańcuch wartości w przyszłości” by Joseph Paris – June 2012
“łańcuch wartości w przyszłości”, by Joseph Paris published in the June 2012 issue of Eurologistics Magazine – in Polish.
“łańcuch wartości w przyszłości”, by Joseph Paris published in the June 2012 issue of Eurologistics Magazine – in Polish.
XONITEK Spices Up Fall Revels with Strategic Business Series Symposium in Upstate New York Mike Borzumate, Lean Six Sigma Specialist, XONITEK Systems Corporation, asks the audience to consider where their treasure lies. Binghamton, New York (November 21, 2006): XONITEK Systems Corporation created some foliage of its own last Friday, November 17th, bringing the colorful visions…
The Lean Six Sigma Community Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) (Albany, New York) April 7, 2006 (10am-12pm) Joseph F. Paris Jr., President of XONITEK Corporation will be a guest lecturer for Professor Richard Alben, Clinical Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Management and Technology at RPI. Paris will present students of the Lally School of Management with the methodologies…
“Lean jest podróżą” by Joseph Paris published in the October 2011 issue of Eurologistics Magazine – in Polish. Download PDF “Lean is a Journey” – Original article in English. Download PDF

I am sure that for many of us, 2011 was quite the ride. And in spite of the considerable challenges and incredible odds, the vast majority of us made it to 2012 (certainly, those reading this article did). A “Hip-Hip-Hurray” to all of us! As the year winds-down and the Holidays befall us, we are granted a…
CONTENT PARTNER CONTRIBUTIONAs seen in the Jun-2015 edition of the Lean Management Journal Continuous Improvement (CI) is a well-established concept within organisations. Many have developed elaborate CI strategies and transformation programmes. However, in our opinion, there is a fundamental problem that advocates of CI need to address. How successful have we been as a CI…

It seems that every day brings with it a new way to pass information – some to varying degrees of want. With a constant stream of data and touch-points, when does it all become a blended and deafening cacophony of “noise”? How can one “squelch” out the static and focus on that which is truly important? How…