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A Comprehensive Guide to Becoming a Certified Manager of Quality

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  For professionals looking to succeed in the field of quality management, earning the designation of Certified Manager of Quality (CMQ) is a noteworthy accomplishment. Your proficiency with quality management principles, instruments, and procedures is validated by CMQ certification, which also shows your dedication to quality management excellence. In this blog, we'll go over the requirements for CMQ certification and look at the best training options to get you exam-ready. How to become a Certified Manager of Quality (CMQ)? In a variety of service and industrial contexts, the Certified Manager of Quality (CMQ) directs and supports process improvement projects, which may have a local, national, or international focus. In addition to supporting strategic planning and deployment projects, CMQ leads and promotes team efforts to establish and monitor customer/supplier relationships and assists in the development of measurement tools to assess organizational improvement. In order to

Common Cause Variation vs. Special Cause Variation: Key Differences

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  It is quite essential to understand variation pertaining to process involvement and quality management, for achieving organizational success. Variations are of two types: Common Cause variation and Special Cause Variation. Both types play a significant role that helps determine the stability and performance of processes. In this blog, we will explain the key differences between the two types of variation with the help of real-world examples for a better understanding. Common Cause Variation: Special Cause Variation Special cause variation is caused by an external factor. It is not innate in the process and leads to outcomes that are unpredictable and uncommon. Special cause variation can lead to striking deviations as opposed to expected and stable outcomes. Examples: ●        Machine breakdowns leading to production delays. ●        Employee errors resulting in quality defects. ●        Supplier issues causing disruptions in the supply chain. Key Differences Nature ●        It is