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Loss represents the wastage of resources. The loss component of business is
usually overlooked unless a Total Quality Management system is in place to raise
awareness. Following is a list of resources, the ways that they can be wasted, and a
summary of how a Profit Improvement Process can impact losses.
Resources include:
 | Time |
 | Money |
 | People |
 | Good will |
 | Knowledge |
 | Culture |
 | Work environment |
 | Materials & supplies |
 | Work in process |
 | Finished goods |
Avenues of loss include:
 | Quality rejects |
 | Insurance losses |
 | Theft |
 | Inefficiency |
 | Time delays in product development |
 | Lost or unrealized productivity |
 | Employee turn-over |
 | Strikes and slowdowns |
 | Wastage |
 | Spillage |
 | Returns |
 | Warrantee costs |
 | Unretained (lost) customers |
What PIP Does to Losses:
The Profit Improvement Process identifies, quantifies, and prioritizes the areas of
loss that your business is experiencing. Priorities are addressed to increase
profits. Key points about loss management include:
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Every dollar of loss that is removed reports directly to the bottom line. |
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The elimination or reduction of losses give an immediate and favorable impact to
bottom line profitability |
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Reducing losses can increase sales - improved quality and/or productivity |
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Reducing losses often increases profits without any negative impact. Most often
the impact is favorable as quality improves |
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