Eli Goldratt on What is the Theory of Constraints?

Watch this short clip as Eli Goldratt, Founder of TOC, explains what is TOC. Enjoy!
Eli Goldratt published The Goal in 1984 and it went on to become an international best-seller, as well as leading to the creations of one of the top 3 business improvement methodologies used in the world today - the Theory of Constraints (TOC).
Corporations like Amazon, Walmart, McDonald's, Procter & Gamble, Microsoft, Hitachi, General Motors, Boeing, BAE, EuroCryoSpace, Embraer, Delta Airlines, Tata Steel and many more have used the Theory of Constraints (TOC) principles to engineer a decisive competitive edge and achieve FAST and amazing RESULTS.
To see the full presentation visit www.tocico.org....

[@shashank.c]

Whoever uploaded this, I would like to request not to end the video in such a cliffhanger. Remember that you should not do something to others that you wont like them to do to you.

[@MYANMARFOOD]

Awesome! That was very eye-opening for me to get to "Operational Excellence". Thanks for sharing.

[@xieyuheng]

「己所不欲，勿施于人」是吧？

[@rppiii6737]

This is literally what Jesus said. Jews will literally do anything to not give Jesus credit.

[@arielt8423]

Jesus was born thousands of years after this story took place dude, so... Jews 1 team Jesus 0

[@Adlawy]

I am sure it is no surprise to you that Jesus was a Jew

[@samgoodwin6221]

Focus

[@darlenecuker9711]

and Jesus was a Jew. He was talking about Jesus, 30 AD....hint hint. Jesus was a Rabbi....hint hint

[@zebulunssword]

What? You have that backwards. Christians will literally do anything to not give his predecessors (ie the Torah) the credit. Go back to the books my friend...

[@uncleubi]

Yeshua - “Jesus” was the rabbi who said this - love your neighbour as you love yourself and love the LORD thy God, upon these the whole of the Law rests. Well that’s the summary of what he said. It’s a story dude. Get the essence and move on. Conscientiousness would be a better word for ToC in my opinion if only one word was allowed

[@zebulunssword]

You are confusing two stories. Jesus said this because this was a common teaching at his time, and well before his time. And the story the professor was sharing is actually a Jewish story that is separate. But thanks for playing...