Stanislav Miroshnikov,
Operational Director of the plant:
- Earlier, when R&D introduced a new model to the production line, it often raised questions. Now, we inform everyone in advance of what is expected in the near future. When a project is being presented, I immediately think about what technical actions will be required to adapt it, what steps need to be taken, what resources need to be involved, and how it will be done in reality: is it necessary to adapt the production line, to put additional tooling on it.
Getting active feedback from your audience is highly valuable. We always take feedback into account and try to put it into practice. For example, if an interesting idea or a meaningful observation comes up during a discussion, we make a note of it and discuss it within the team. This allows us to improve our projects, to adjust something based on real needs. For example, at today's meeting, colleagues raised the issue of washing machine assembly problems. We immediately set up a working group to study this issue in detail. This is a good example of how feedback can lead to concrete actions and improvements. The format of these meetings not only helps to inform, but also to unite the team. I believe we need to develop this approach to ensure that our projects are successful and meet the expectations of everyone involved in the process.