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KATA
POWERPOINT SLIDES
WelcomeAll Fellow Kata Geeks
Mike Rother
Kata Slides & Graphics
for Your Presentations
v1.1, August 2014
This collection of basic Improvement Kata / Coaching Kata
slides is for use by anyone. You can incorporate any of
these PowerPoint-format slides into your own
presentations, and adjust them however you like.
We’d like to encourage you to post your best Kata-related
presentations on SlideShare (www.slideshare.net) so we
can learn from you. If you do, please include the
following keywords so other Kata practitioners can find
and learn from your efforts!
Suggested key words: Improvement Kata, Coaching Kata, Toyota Kata
COPYRIGHT INFORMATION
The slides in this file are licensed under
a Creative Commons Attribution
license. You are free to copy, remix,
transform, build upon and redistribute
the slides in any medium or format.
The only requirement is to note the original source
on each slide you use, for instance by adding “By
Mike Rother” in small print somewhere on the slide.
Mike Rother
Here are the slides 
Remember... it’s about you
and your story! Use these
slides as some building blocks.
The Improvement Kata & Coaching Kata
combine a pattern of scientific thinking
with principles of deliberate practice, to
make scientific thinking something
anyone can learn.
Mike Rother
Visible
Less
Visible
Lean tools and techniques
to improve quality,cost
and delivery
• A systematic, scientific
way of thinkingand acting
• Managersas the teachers
of that way
THE FOCUS HERE
Mike Rother
THE
IMPROVEMENT KATA
The Improvement Kata is a model of the human creative
process. It’s a 4-step pattern of establishing target
conditions and then working iteratively (scientifically)
through obstacles, by learning from them and adapting
based on what's being learned.
THE COACHING KATA
The Coaching Kata is a pattern for
managers to follow in teaching the
Improvement Kata pattern in daily
work, so that it becomes part of an
organization's culture.
Mike Rother
CC
1
Understand
the
Direction
2
Grasp the
Current
Condition
3
Establish the
Next Target
Condition
THE FOUR STEPS OF THE
IMPROVEMENT KATA MODEL
4
Iterate
Toward the
Target Condition
TC
Planning Executing
The Improvement Kata model comes from research
into how Toyota manages people, which is
summarized in the book “Toyota Kata”
Mike Rother
A systematic, scientific pattern of working
(1) A Model A representationof something
that occurs in reality. Models help
researchersdescribe, predict, test
and understand systems.
”Essentially, all models are wrong, but
some are useful.” - George E. P. Box
(2) Structured Practice Routines
Starting routines. Specific training
exercisesto develop fundamental
skills and mindset, especially at the
beginning. These help turn
concepts into reality.
(3) Organization-Specific
Practice Routines As proficiency increases, each
organization can evolve the
starting practice routines into its
own practice routines, to better
fit its circumstances and culture.
Mike Rother
THE TOYOTA KATA RESEARCH & APPROACH
Improvement
Kata
Coaching
Kata
Learner
Coach
(Manager)
Understand
the
Direction
Grasp the
Current
Condition
Establish
the Next
Target
Condition
Iterate
Toward the
Target
Condition
‘Executing’
Coaching
Cycles
‘Planning’ Coaching Cycles
THE IMPROVEMENT KATA
+ THE COACHING KATA
It’s a management system for developing people
to meet challenges
Mike Rother
Understand
the
Direction
(from level above)
Grasp the
Current
Condition
Establish the
Next Target
Condition
Toward the
Target
Condition
Organization
Level
Value Stream
Level
Value Stream
Loop Level
Process
Level
THE IK PATTERN IS USED AT ALL LEVELS
PLANNING EXECUTING
Mike Rother
The content is different, but the pattern of thinking is the same
Iterate
Understand
the
Direction
(from level above)
Grasp the
Current
Condition
Establish the
Next Target
Condition
Toward the
Target
Condition
Current State
Value Stream
Mapping
Future State
Value Stream
Mapping
Value Stream
Level
Value Stream
Loop Level
Process
Level
Organization
Level
THE IK PATTERN CONNECTS THE LEVELS
A Target Condition at one level is the Direction for the next level
Iterate
Longer-
Cycle
PLANNING EXECUTING
Mike Rother
Experiments
Short-
Cycle
Experiments
TERMINOLOGY
Obstacles
Experiments
Next
Target
Condition
Current
Condition
Threshold of
Knowledge
Mike Rother
WHAT ARE KATA?
Kata are structured routines you practice deliberately,
especially at the beginning, so their pattern becomes
a habit and leaves you with new abilities
KATA:
• Are typically for learning
fundamentals, to build on.
• Are a way of transferring skills and
developing shared abilities and
mindset in a team or organization.
“Let’s begin by
practicing it
this way for a
while.”
Mike Rother
Example
of a Kata
“Let’s begin by
practicing it
this way for a
while.”
Mike Rother
VIDEO - A Way the Brain Learns
(2 minutes)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELpfYCZa87g
Also available on the IK/CK YouTube Channel
• Any complex performance requires
skill.
• We develop new skill through practice.
• Long time-gaps between practice
sessions diminishes the effectiveness
of practice. Daily often seems to be a
good frequency.
• We are not good at self-feedbackto
understandwhere we are deviating
from good practice and need corrective
action.
A FEW SKILL-DEVELOPMENT BASICS
Mike Rother
Corrective
feedback
PRACTICE
Daily
Mike Rother
MASTERY
Overcoming
obstacles
KATA
Structured practice
routines (beginner)
COACHING Q)
C
D ®
4 INGREDIENTS FOR ACQUIRING NEW SKILLS
Brain research is clear: To develop new habits you should
practice new routines and experience a progressive sense of
mastering them. The following ingredients help us rewire
our brain to acquire new skills and mindset.
‘Continuous’ means many minds
engaged in improving their processes,
and daily cycles of experimentation.
Yet our existing work routines rarely
include improvement.
Systematically and scientifically
improving processes is a complex
skill set we are not naturally good at!
We can learn systematic, scientific improvement
through deliberate practice of the
Improvement Kata routines
WHY KATA FOR
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT?
Mike Rother
THE IK & CK INCLUDE
PRACTICE ROUTINES
The Improvement Kata & Coaching Kata
don't just model a way of working, they also
include structured practice routines to make
their pattern teachable and transferrable.
This is a way to build improvement capability
into an organization and make effective
empowerment possible.
Practical
Application
Mike Rother
A team or organization that’s pursuing continuous
improvement will do well to use some structured practice
routines -- Kata -- for developing new behavior, habits and
culture, especially at the beginning.
THERE ARE PRACTICE ROUTINES FOR
EACH STEP OF THE IMPROVEMENT KATA
See the online Improvement Kata Handbook*
The scientific
pattern of the
Improvement
Kata model is
universal
Structured
practice routines
are a way to
begin to
operationalize
the IK pattern
* http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mrother/Materials_to_Download.html
Mike Rother
KATA ARE LIKE ROCKET ENGINES
They help you get started
Mike Rother
Beginners should follow Kata exactly;
not deviating from them so the
Learner can internalize the patterns.
But with increasing proficiency each
Learner can start to (within limits)
develop their own style.
Likewise, over time each organization
can evolve the Kata it began with to
better suit and mesh with its culture.
The original Kata evolve into
organization-specific practice routines.
KATA
Since the path to a challenginggoal cannot be predictedwith
exactness, we have to find that path by experimentinglike a
scientist. With each insight a scientist adjusts his/her course
to take advantage of what has just been learned.
The scientific process helps
you find the path not by
telling you what's ahead.
It only confirms or refutes
the results of experiments.
One trick to making effectiveprogresstoward a goal is not to
try to decide the way forward, but to have your team iterate
its way forward by experimenting as cheaply and rapidly as
possible.This is the action of innovation and it can be taught.
Mike Rother
THE IMPROVEMENT KATA PATTERN
IS A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH
THERE'S A THRESHOLD OF KNOWLEDGE
BETWEEN YOU AND YOUR GOAL
It's the point at which you have no facts or data & start guessing
Next
Target
Condition
(date)
Path isn't knowable in advance
Where you
want to be
next
Current
Knowledge
Threshold
?
? ?
Limit of what
you currently
know
Where
you
are
The
Goal
Mike Rother
Next
Target
Condition
(date)
Uncertainty / Learning Zone
Where you
want to be
next
Current
Knowledge
Threshold
Condition
Now
?
Mike Rother
?
?
WHAT SHOULD YOU DO AT THE
THRESHOLD OF KNOWLEDGE?
1) Acknowledge it. (Difficult to do, until you get into the habit.)
Key realization: There's always a threshold of knowledge.
2) Stop and see further by conducting an experiment. Don't
deliberate over answers. Deliberate over the next experiment.
Next
Target
Condition
(date)
Current
Condition
Bill Costantino
The Grey Zone
The Scientific Approach
SMALL, RAPID EXPERIMENTS
ADVANCE OUR KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY
Next
Target
Condition
(date)
Where you
want to be
next
Current
Knowledge
Threshold
Where you
are now
Mike Rother
The Scientific Approach
SMALL, RAPID EXPERIMENTS
ADVANCE OUR KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY
VIDEO - Working Iteratively
(3 minutes)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=COKqiFaHm1s
Also available on the IK/CK YouTube Channel
PRACTICING THE IMPROVEMENT KATA
TEACHES SCIENTIFIC THINKING
Use deliberate practice of the
Improvement Kata routines in order
to make basic skills of scientific
thinking more automatic.
 That’s the Kata part.
Those automatic fundamentalsare then a
foundation upon which all sorts of
creativity and initiative can proliferate in
your team and organization, to achieve
what seems impossible.
 That’s improvisation & creativity!
Mike Rother
Skill development
begins here
Learning begins when
you start applying the
Improvement Kata yourself
LEVELS OF IK/CK SKILL DEVELOPMENT
To coach the Improvement Kata, managers first
need experience with applying the Improvement Kata
Able to TEACH it
Able to DO it
AWARE of it
Here you understand the
thinking behind the Kata
and can teach others
Concepts alone generally
don’t change anything
Able to EVOLVE it
Now an organization
can evolve its own
Kata (practice routines)
Mike Rother
The Learner's Storyboard
Start with this format
Mike Rother
Focus Process: Challenge:
TargetCondition
Achieve by:
Current Condition PDCA Cycles Record
ObstaclesParkingLot
Card is downloadable at:
http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mrother/KATA_Files/5Q_Card.pdf
Mike Rother
PDCA CYCLES RECORD (Each row = one experiment)
Obstacle: Process:
Learner: Coach:
Date, step & metric What do we expect?
Do
a
Coaching
Cycle
Conduct
the
Experiment
What happened What we learned
The Five Coaching Kata Questions and
the PDCA Cycles Record are used together
Used by the Coach Used by the Learner
5-Question Coaching Dialog Rapid PDCA Cycles
Mike Rother
ASK THE FIVE QUESTIONS AT EACH STEP
Mike Rother
Mike Rother
KATA on a page – Recto – verso!
CC
1
Understand
the
Direction
2
Grasp the
Current
Condition
3
Establish the
Next Target
Condition
THE FOUR STEPS OF THE
IMPROVEMENT KATA MODEL
4
Iterate
Toward the
Target Condition
TC
Planning Executing
The Improvement Kata model comes from research
into how Toyota manages people, which is
summarized in the book “Toyota Kata”
Mike Rother
A systematic, scientific pattern of working
The Five Coaching Kata Questions and
the PDCA Cycles Record are used together
Used by the Coach Used by the Learner
5-Question Coaching Dialog Rapid PDCA Cycles
Mike Rother

More Related Content

KATA

  • 3. Mike Rother Kata Slides & Graphics for Your Presentations v1.1, August 2014 This collection of basic Improvement Kata / Coaching Kata slides is for use by anyone. You can incorporate any of these PowerPoint-format slides into your own presentations, and adjust them however you like. We’d like to encourage you to post your best Kata-related presentations on SlideShare (www.slideshare.net) so we can learn from you. If you do, please include the following keywords so other Kata practitioners can find and learn from your efforts! Suggested key words: Improvement Kata, Coaching Kata, Toyota Kata
  • 4. COPYRIGHT INFORMATION The slides in this file are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license. You are free to copy, remix, transform, build upon and redistribute the slides in any medium or format. The only requirement is to note the original source on each slide you use, for instance by adding “By Mike Rother” in small print somewhere on the slide. Mike Rother
  • 5. Here are the slides  Remember... it’s about you and your story! Use these slides as some building blocks. The Improvement Kata & Coaching Kata combine a pattern of scientific thinking with principles of deliberate practice, to make scientific thinking something anyone can learn. Mike Rother
  • 6. Visible Less Visible Lean tools and techniques to improve quality,cost and delivery • A systematic, scientific way of thinkingand acting • Managersas the teachers of that way THE FOCUS HERE Mike Rother
  • 7. THE IMPROVEMENT KATA The Improvement Kata is a model of the human creative process. It’s a 4-step pattern of establishing target conditions and then working iteratively (scientifically) through obstacles, by learning from them and adapting based on what's being learned. THE COACHING KATA The Coaching Kata is a pattern for managers to follow in teaching the Improvement Kata pattern in daily work, so that it becomes part of an organization's culture. Mike Rother
  • 8. CC 1 Understand the Direction 2 Grasp the Current Condition 3 Establish the Next Target Condition THE FOUR STEPS OF THE IMPROVEMENT KATA MODEL 4 Iterate Toward the Target Condition TC Planning Executing The Improvement Kata model comes from research into how Toyota manages people, which is summarized in the book “Toyota Kata” Mike Rother A systematic, scientific pattern of working
  • 9. (1) A Model A representationof something that occurs in reality. Models help researchersdescribe, predict, test and understand systems. ”Essentially, all models are wrong, but some are useful.” - George E. P. Box (2) Structured Practice Routines Starting routines. Specific training exercisesto develop fundamental skills and mindset, especially at the beginning. These help turn concepts into reality. (3) Organization-Specific Practice Routines As proficiency increases, each organization can evolve the starting practice routines into its own practice routines, to better fit its circumstances and culture. Mike Rother THE TOYOTA KATA RESEARCH & APPROACH
  • 10. Improvement Kata Coaching Kata Learner Coach (Manager) Understand the Direction Grasp the Current Condition Establish the Next Target Condition Iterate Toward the Target Condition ‘Executing’ Coaching Cycles ‘Planning’ Coaching Cycles THE IMPROVEMENT KATA + THE COACHING KATA It’s a management system for developing people to meet challenges Mike Rother
  • 11. Understand the Direction (from level above) Grasp the Current Condition Establish the Next Target Condition Toward the Target Condition Organization Level Value Stream Level Value Stream Loop Level Process Level THE IK PATTERN IS USED AT ALL LEVELS PLANNING EXECUTING Mike Rother The content is different, but the pattern of thinking is the same Iterate
  • 12. Understand the Direction (from level above) Grasp the Current Condition Establish the Next Target Condition Toward the Target Condition Current State Value Stream Mapping Future State Value Stream Mapping Value Stream Level Value Stream Loop Level Process Level Organization Level THE IK PATTERN CONNECTS THE LEVELS A Target Condition at one level is the Direction for the next level Iterate Longer- Cycle PLANNING EXECUTING Mike Rother Experiments Short- Cycle Experiments
  • 14. WHAT ARE KATA? Kata are structured routines you practice deliberately, especially at the beginning, so their pattern becomes a habit and leaves you with new abilities KATA: • Are typically for learning fundamentals, to build on. • Are a way of transferring skills and developing shared abilities and mindset in a team or organization. “Let’s begin by practicing it this way for a while.” Mike Rother
  • 15. Example of a Kata “Let’s begin by practicing it this way for a while.” Mike Rother
  • 16. VIDEO - A Way the Brain Learns (2 minutes) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ELpfYCZa87g Also available on the IK/CK YouTube Channel
  • 17. • Any complex performance requires skill. • We develop new skill through practice. • Long time-gaps between practice sessions diminishes the effectiveness of practice. Daily often seems to be a good frequency. • We are not good at self-feedbackto understandwhere we are deviating from good practice and need corrective action. A FEW SKILL-DEVELOPMENT BASICS Mike Rother
  • 18. Corrective feedback PRACTICE Daily Mike Rother MASTERY Overcoming obstacles KATA Structured practice routines (beginner) COACHING Q) C D ® 4 INGREDIENTS FOR ACQUIRING NEW SKILLS Brain research is clear: To develop new habits you should practice new routines and experience a progressive sense of mastering them. The following ingredients help us rewire our brain to acquire new skills and mindset.
  • 19. ‘Continuous’ means many minds engaged in improving their processes, and daily cycles of experimentation. Yet our existing work routines rarely include improvement. Systematically and scientifically improving processes is a complex skill set we are not naturally good at! We can learn systematic, scientific improvement through deliberate practice of the Improvement Kata routines WHY KATA FOR CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT? Mike Rother
  • 20. THE IK & CK INCLUDE PRACTICE ROUTINES The Improvement Kata & Coaching Kata don't just model a way of working, they also include structured practice routines to make their pattern teachable and transferrable. This is a way to build improvement capability into an organization and make effective empowerment possible. Practical Application Mike Rother A team or organization that’s pursuing continuous improvement will do well to use some structured practice routines -- Kata -- for developing new behavior, habits and culture, especially at the beginning.
  • 21. THERE ARE PRACTICE ROUTINES FOR EACH STEP OF THE IMPROVEMENT KATA See the online Improvement Kata Handbook* The scientific pattern of the Improvement Kata model is universal Structured practice routines are a way to begin to operationalize the IK pattern * http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mrother/Materials_to_Download.html Mike Rother
  • 22. KATA ARE LIKE ROCKET ENGINES They help you get started Mike Rother Beginners should follow Kata exactly; not deviating from them so the Learner can internalize the patterns. But with increasing proficiency each Learner can start to (within limits) develop their own style. Likewise, over time each organization can evolve the Kata it began with to better suit and mesh with its culture. The original Kata evolve into organization-specific practice routines. KATA
  • 23. Since the path to a challenginggoal cannot be predictedwith exactness, we have to find that path by experimentinglike a scientist. With each insight a scientist adjusts his/her course to take advantage of what has just been learned. The scientific process helps you find the path not by telling you what's ahead. It only confirms or refutes the results of experiments. One trick to making effectiveprogresstoward a goal is not to try to decide the way forward, but to have your team iterate its way forward by experimenting as cheaply and rapidly as possible.This is the action of innovation and it can be taught. Mike Rother THE IMPROVEMENT KATA PATTERN IS A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH
  • 24. THERE'S A THRESHOLD OF KNOWLEDGE BETWEEN YOU AND YOUR GOAL It's the point at which you have no facts or data & start guessing Next Target Condition (date) Path isn't knowable in advance Where you want to be next Current Knowledge Threshold ? ? ? Limit of what you currently know Where you are The Goal Mike Rother
  • 25. Next Target Condition (date) Uncertainty / Learning Zone Where you want to be next Current Knowledge Threshold Condition Now ? Mike Rother ? ? WHAT SHOULD YOU DO AT THE THRESHOLD OF KNOWLEDGE? 1) Acknowledge it. (Difficult to do, until you get into the habit.) Key realization: There's always a threshold of knowledge. 2) Stop and see further by conducting an experiment. Don't deliberate over answers. Deliberate over the next experiment.
  • 26. Next Target Condition (date) Current Condition Bill Costantino The Grey Zone The Scientific Approach SMALL, RAPID EXPERIMENTS ADVANCE OUR KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY
  • 27. Next Target Condition (date) Where you want to be next Current Knowledge Threshold Where you are now Mike Rother The Scientific Approach SMALL, RAPID EXPERIMENTS ADVANCE OUR KNOWLEDGE QUICKLY
  • 28. VIDEO - Working Iteratively (3 minutes) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=COKqiFaHm1s Also available on the IK/CK YouTube Channel
  • 29. PRACTICING THE IMPROVEMENT KATA TEACHES SCIENTIFIC THINKING Use deliberate practice of the Improvement Kata routines in order to make basic skills of scientific thinking more automatic.  That’s the Kata part. Those automatic fundamentalsare then a foundation upon which all sorts of creativity and initiative can proliferate in your team and organization, to achieve what seems impossible.  That’s improvisation & creativity! Mike Rother
  • 30. Skill development begins here Learning begins when you start applying the Improvement Kata yourself LEVELS OF IK/CK SKILL DEVELOPMENT To coach the Improvement Kata, managers first need experience with applying the Improvement Kata Able to TEACH it Able to DO it AWARE of it Here you understand the thinking behind the Kata and can teach others Concepts alone generally don’t change anything Able to EVOLVE it Now an organization can evolve its own Kata (practice routines) Mike Rother
  • 31. The Learner's Storyboard Start with this format Mike Rother
  • 32. Focus Process: Challenge: TargetCondition Achieve by: Current Condition PDCA Cycles Record ObstaclesParkingLot
  • 33. Card is downloadable at: http://www-personal.umich.edu/~mrother/KATA_Files/5Q_Card.pdf Mike Rother
  • 34. PDCA CYCLES RECORD (Each row = one experiment) Obstacle: Process: Learner: Coach: Date, step & metric What do we expect? Do a Coaching Cycle Conduct the Experiment What happened What we learned
  • 35. The Five Coaching Kata Questions and the PDCA Cycles Record are used together Used by the Coach Used by the Learner 5-Question Coaching Dialog Rapid PDCA Cycles Mike Rother
  • 36. ASK THE FIVE QUESTIONS AT EACH STEP Mike Rother
  • 38. KATA on a page – Recto – verso!
  • 39. CC 1 Understand the Direction 2 Grasp the Current Condition 3 Establish the Next Target Condition THE FOUR STEPS OF THE IMPROVEMENT KATA MODEL 4 Iterate Toward the Target Condition TC Planning Executing The Improvement Kata model comes from research into how Toyota manages people, which is summarized in the book “Toyota Kata” Mike Rother A systematic, scientific pattern of working
  • 40. The Five Coaching Kata Questions and the PDCA Cycles Record are used together Used by the Coach Used by the Learner 5-Question Coaching Dialog Rapid PDCA Cycles Mike Rother