profilePage

When looking at the life-cycle of product development, the last segment is deciding on ending a products capabilities and replacing it with a newer more effective or efficient product. This is not that much different than getting a newer car or cell phone. When one product has outlived its usefulness, or becomes more costly to operate, another is purchased. This same scenario happens in digital printing as well.

My new role as Business Operations Manager for Graphic Operations allows me to utilize LSS techniques, look at our portfolio, and determine which products are candidates for upgrading in the field. The goal is to seamlessly tied to a product life-cycle; ending one product and int...

�ݺ�ߣ