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articles:how_iso_perpetuates_flawed_concepts [2023/05/11 06:52] – [Perpetuatuation of "flawed" Concepts] rrandallarticles:how_iso_perpetuates_flawed_concepts [2023/05/17 10:01] – [Perpetuatuation of "flawed" Concepts] rrandall
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 I've never seen a single instance of a "Quality Policy", or lack thereof, have any impact on the QMS at all.  I've never seen a single instance of a "Quality Policy", or lack thereof, have any impact on the QMS at all. 
  
-Consequently, to the educated Quality Professional, ISO 9001 is a living philosophical battleground. In some cases (particularly with AS 9100) the standard even contains contradictory requirements. While ISO 9001 (and all of the QMS standards using it as a base) promotes the concept of continuous improvement, it also mandates the institutionalization of flawed concepts that perpetuate the status quo. Worse, QMS certification to these standards promotes mediocrity and creates a //constraint// hindering innovative improvements.+Consequently, to the educated Quality Professional, ISO 9001 is a living philosophical battleground. And the AS 9100 standard even contains contradictory requirements.
  
 <box 80% round blue|**AS9100 Contradictory Requirements**> <box 80% round blue|**AS9100 Contradictory Requirements**>
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 Obviously, if the company must define "corrective actions for nonconforming products and services detected after delivery", then it makes no sense to allow the establishment of ANY sampling plan (including c=0 plans) BECAUSE that sampling plan allows for an ACCEPTABLE number of defects to be shipped! \\  Obviously, if the company must define "corrective actions for nonconforming products and services detected after delivery", then it makes no sense to allow the establishment of ANY sampling plan (including c=0 plans) BECAUSE that sampling plan allows for an ACCEPTABLE number of defects to be shipped! \\ 
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-Even more interesting, AS9101F, sec. 3.3 defines a "Major Nonconformity as: \\ +Even if we adopt a more lax interpretation of the above requirement, AS9101F, sec. 3.3 defines a "Major Nonconformity as: \\ 
 //• any nonconformity that can result in the probable delivery of nonconforming product or service;// \\  //• any nonconformity that can result in the probable delivery of nonconforming product or service;// \\ 
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