Toyota Motor Sales, USA North American Parts Center, California (NAPCC) The Ken Blanchard Companies® 2006 Client Conference October 4, 2006 – New York By: Dana Nagengast and Vanessa Celano North American Parts Organization (NAPO) Purpose of NAPO: Distribute parts and accessories to Toyota and Lexus dealers Manage service parts and accessories supply chain for all units sold in North America Contribute to company profitability by reducing costs while maintaining worldclass service Be a Global Pole and support North American distributors and Toyota global partners in service parts supply chain management North American Distribution Network More than 500 North American Suppliers Vancouver 65 Logistics Partners Portland Toronto Chicago Boston Kansas City San Francisco Cincinnati Baltimore NAPCK NAPCC New York Dallas Los Angeles TMME TMC SET GST Hawaii Guam American Samoa Saipan Mexico City (FY07) Jacksonville Brazil Puerto Rico Central America Part Center PDC Private Distributor Parts Flow Overview Toyota Japan Suppliers Daily Order Daily Order Toyota Plants N.A. Suppliers Daily Order Daily Order U.S. Toyota & Lexus Dealers NAPCC NAPCC & & Monthly Order U.S. U.S. Parts Parts Distribution Distribution Centers Centers N.A. N.A. Distributors Distributors NAPCK NAPCK GM GM TMC TMC NUMMI TMME TMME TAI/Central TAI/Central America America North American Parts Center, California (NAPCC) Statistics Launched: October 1996 Building footprint: 705K ft² Part numbers stocked: Over 150,000 Pieces received: Avg. 237,000/day Pieces shipped: Avg. 215,000/day Headcount: 458 non-union warehouse associates and 44 salaried associates NAPCC Building Layout 1,020 ft (311 m) 720 ft Home Position Moulding, Radiators, Carpets Doors, Hoods , Qtr. Panels (219 m) A D B C Engines, Transmissions, Mufflers Bumper Covers Office Shock Absorbers, Wheels, Fan Shrouds VOR Shipping Dock Light Metal, Medium Parts Medium Size Parts L F+H J E+G Brake Pads, Clutch Discs Hybrid/XDock Mezzanine Small Parts, Small Bin Parts Receiving Dock Small Parts K Hazmat & High Value Parts The Toyota Way – Our Foundation Continuous Improvement – Challenge – Kaizen – Genchi Genbutsu Respect for People – Respect – Teamwork The Challenge – Our Business Goal Business Goal: – Implement a team-based organization. Rationale: – Re-establish trust among workforce – Provide progression for associates to achieve higher levels of responsibility – Create ownership and higher individual accountability Our Business Goal - Background The team culture envisioned during building launch was never realized – Loss of trust, accountability, ownership, and leadership credibility Various levels of success in implementing teams at NAPCC – Great success with Kaizen teams but absence of functionally aligned work teams Associate Opinion Survey results indicated a need for action in the categories of: – Supervision, training, and career development Traditional supervisory structure Work groups not functionally aligned Leadership to associate ratio was 1:26 Low level of accountability and ownership Limited career progression opportunities for associates HOURLY SALARIED NAPCC Current Situation (1999-2000) GL AGL Work Groups Implemented a team based organizational structure and added a Warehouse Team Leader position Functionally aligned teams in each home position Reduced leadership to associate ratio to 1:8 Created opportunity for higher level of accountability and ownership Created additional career progression opportunities for associates GL TL HOURLY SALARIED NAPCC Organizational Change (2000) GL TL TL Team Team Team The Challenge - Our Business Need Business Need: – Leadership development & training to support implementation of a team-based culture Rationale: – To build leadership skills – Provide practical tools to institutionalize leadership behaviors – Provide a common language about leadership The Solution -Blanchard’s SLII® Product In 2003, The Ken Blanchard organization was selected to support our leadership training needs Situational Leadership® II and the Leadership Assessment Profile tools were selected – Identified 7 other Toyota business units were utilizing Ken Blanchard products – SLII® fit our culture regarding respect for people – SLII® and other Ken Blanchard products provided long-term self-sustaining options – LAP provided measurement and individual feedback Key Roles for the Solution Driver – Facility Manager Support – Human Resource Manager Implementers – Organizational Development Department Implementation Process Attended a SLII® train-the-trainer Held kickoff with 2-day on-site training with 44 Warehouse Operations Management staff – Conducted Leadership Assessment Profile and Impact Map with all participants with direct reports Provided 2-day on-site training with 65 Warehouse Team Leaders. – Conducted Leadership Assessment Profile with all Team Leaders and provided a 30minute one-on-one coaching session Implementation Process Continued Provided four one-hour SLII® reinforcement sessions with all 109 participants to support classroom training – Conducted over 1800 hours of training Launched SLII® eScenarios to provide an additional voluntary reinforcement tool Integrated SLII® into all new hire orientation programs to establish a common leadership language throughout the organization Implementation Process Timeline SLII® Train-the-Trainer Management Kickoff 2/03 Integration with Orientations 6/04 5/03 Implementation = 4 months Management LAP 5/03 Reinforcement = 10 months Team Leader Implementation Launched SLII® eScenarios 11/03 – 5/04 Reinforcement Sessions (4) 9/03 – 3/04 7/03 – 8/03 Reinforcement Sessions Session 1: – Focus on Teaching Others tool – Learning Partner discussions Session 2: – SLII® Case Study activity – Internal Best Practice presentation Session 3: – Experiential activity to review 7 Directive and 7 Supportive behaviors – Internal Best Practice presentation Session 4: – Team Simulation that required a leader to employ the three skills of a Situational Leader Reinforcement Sessions Ideas Leadership Bingo Learning Partner Discussions Teaching Others Skill Practice SLII® and Hollywood Classic Movies Assumptions about People Home Position Best Practices Case Study Leadership Point of View Significant Leader Activity Icebreakers Roller Coaster Simulation Group Discussions SLII® eScenarios Provided monthly electronic case study activity to all SLII® participants – Concept built upon the Situational Leadership® II Game from the two-day program Objective was to continue to build knowledge and skills in Situational Leadership® II concepts – Participants motivated to initiate dialogue around SLII® concepts – Provided continuous learning environment Additional Blanchard Solutions Utilized Team Chartering – Utilized with our Communication, Safety, Quality, and Ops Leader teams to develop common working approaches, ground rules, and decision-making methods – First Responder Team Example - Improved the following team processes: – Radio utilization – New member training – BED training – Spill response staffing – Support at home position level Additional Blanchard Solutions Utilized Gung Ho!® Pilot – Supports internal HEART cultural initiative: Associate-driven initiative to help us accomplish our goals, while having fun working together Brings associates together as one building Breaks down barriers and enhances teamwork – Pilot conducted with our Operation Managers Determined no need to implement it as a separate program HEART initiative and Toyota Way aligned best with our culture Additional Blanchard Solutions Utilized Situational Self Leadership – Evaluated to help us integrate the language of SLII® throughout the organization – Launched overview with 100 leaders in 2006 focused on Assumed Constraints, Magic Trick, and Game Plan resources. – Provides an additional tool for ongoing sustainment and continuous learning Additional Development Solutions Gallup Strengths Finder & Q12 Myers-Briggs Type and Temperament FISH® Philosophy Who Moved My Cheese? by Spencer Johnson High Five! by Ken Blanchard & Sheldon Bowles DISC Teambuilding Activities Video/Book Library On-line University of Toyota support The Result of Our Business Goal Improved leadership ratio from 1:16 to 1:6 Increased operational throughput by 10% Reduced OSHA incidents by over 50% Established 53 new Team Leader positions 38 Associates promoted within 6-year period The Result of Our Business Solution 87% of participants evaluated the session as Exceptional – Material was relevant, useful, and applicable – Classroom interaction and variety of learning tools were most helpful Participants suggested the following for future activities: – More videos – Focus on real world application and scenarios The Result of Our Business Solution Associate Opinion Survey Results: 2005 2003 2001 1999 50 Management/Supervisory Practices: The person I report to is available when needed 61 47 30 0 Career Development & Training: In my opinion, associates new to my department receive adequate training for their jobs 50 100 48 61 48 N/A 0 Career Development & Training: There are sufficient opportunities for me to receive cross training to learn other jobs 50 100 45 61 39 N/A 0 50 100 Lessons Learned Senior level management support is critical. Provide leadership development to all associates in the organization, not just those in leadership positions. Ensure resources are dedicated to support ongoing sustainment of training initiatives.