Connecting Silos Using A3 Thinking

Focused View

38:01

388 View

1. Introduction

001. The impact of silos on your business.mp4

01:00

002. What are business silos.mp4

03:07

2. Silos in Business

003. How silos form in business.mp4

02:51

004. Why reconnecting silos makes more sense than tearing them down.mp4

02:48

005. How each step in A3 helps reconnect silos.mp4

04:04

3. Using A3 Thinking

006. Improve communication and collaboration with A3 thinking.mp4

03:38

007. Lead effective meetings with A3.mp4

03:08

008. Drive systemic problem-solving with A3.mp4

03:11

009. Build decision-making capacity with A3.mp4

03:20

010. Share lessons learned vertically and horizontally with A3.mp4

03:07

4. Using A3 to Connect Your Silos

011. A3 thinking helps sustain alignment.mp4

02:52

012. An A3 case study.mp4

03:56

5. Conclusion

013. We are interdependent.mp4

00:59

Description

If you want to keep your organization on point, you need to make sure you’re connecting interdependent functions. In this course, instructor Sam Yankelevitch helps you use the power of A3 thinking to solve silos, one of the biggest threats to the success of your organization.

Explore the need for interdependent functions to work together and find out why silos cause so many problems. Learn how silos form, what fuels them, and how to reconnect them instead of tearing them down. Sam walks you through the eight steps of the A3 process to illustrate the full benefits of including diverse points of view through cross-functional participation. Learn about developing respect, focus, collaboration, communication, and team alignment. Upon completing this course, you’ll be ready to use A3 thinking to help align vertical and horizontal silos for continuous process improvement.

More details

User Reviews

Rating

average 0

Total votes0

Focused display

Team Building

Strategic Thinking

Creative Thinking

Critical Thinking

Linkedin Learning

View courses Linkedin Learning

LinkedIn Learning is an American online learning provider. It provides video courses taught by industry experts in software, creative, and business skills. It is a subsidiary of LinkedIn. All the courses on LinkedIn fall into four categories: Business, Creative, Technology and Certifications. It was founded in 1995 by Lynda Weinman as Lynda.com before being acquired by LinkedIn in 2015. Microsoft acquired LinkedIn in December 2016.