Continuous improvement is vital to prospering in today's economy. This guide provides several basic and advanced statistical methods that can be used to make your manufacturing improvements more effective, resulting in products and services that improve value to both you and your customer.
This book was definitely written by someone who knows a lot about statistics, and the audience is apparently intended to also know a lot about statistics. I personally do not. I work in summarizing data, mostly attribute data only, on a daily basis. My workplace owns copies of this book, and I was hoping that it could shed some light on statistics for me, theoretically, and possibily help me from a practical standpoint. However, the book is full of terminology that is difficult for me to remember and formulas that are over my head. Maybe if I had been using it as a textbook for a course where an instructor was there to guide me, I would be getting more out of it. Unfortunately after the first few chapters it is a lot of information to process and it goes over my head. The last time I studied statistics was in high school. I can't honesty recommend self study with this book unless you are competent in statistics or quite a math whiz.