logging in or signing up Re-Manufacture OUR America edcar27 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 51 Category: Business & Fin.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 15, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description Manufacturing spurred tremendous economic growth in the early days of America's existence. In recent decades, manufacturing has waned, and we have watched the US economy dwindle along with it. Processes like Lean and other rebuilding and improvement techniques must be used so that we grow our manufacturing back to where it could be and thereby strengthen our country. "Re-Manufacture OUR America" is a grassroots campaign and movement to get us back in the forefront of manufacturing leadership. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: THE PAST … For most of the last century, American manufacturing has dominated the globe.Slide 2: THE PAST … Manufacturing changed the direction of World War II and precipitated the defeat of Hitler’s war machine.Slide 3: THE PAST … Manufacturing then played a starring role in rebuilding Europe and Japan, in the Cold War.Slide 4: THE PAST … Manufacturing was a major player in the physical, health and nutritional well-being of the American people.Slide 5: THE PAST … Because of worldwide leadership in manufacturing, numerous American icons were born: General Motors,… Ford,… Boeing,… Maytag,… Levi Strauss,…Slide 6: THE PAST … American manufacturing symbolized the leading edge position that America held in the world economy.Slide 7: THE PAST … From this industrial outpouring, the growth of America’s middle class was launched.Slide 8: THE PAST … Well-paid manufacturing jobs created a growing economy that was self-reliant and depended little on foreign nations.Slide 9: THE PRESENT … Today, America still leads the world in manufacturing, BUT…Slide 10: THE PRESENT … …Manufacturing as a SHARE of our economy has been quickly fading.Slide 11: THE PRESENT … … Globally, many countries have closed in on our manufacturing superiority, now lagging by only a small margin.Slide 12: THE PRESENT … 53 percent of the American economy was created by manufacturing in1965. By 1988, only 39 percent. By 2004, just 9 percent.Slide 13: THE PRESENT … The manufacturing sector in the U.S. has realized significant job losses through recent years.Slide 14: THE PRESENT … In 2004, the number of such jobs stood at just over 14 million down by 3 million jobs, or over 17 percent since 2000. down by 5.2 million since the historical peak in 1979.Slide 15: THE PRESENT … Vulnerabilities arise from foreign dependence when a nation lacks strong domestic manufacturing.Slide 16: THE PRESENT … Manufacturing Industries: petroleum, steel, automotive, construction machinery, aerospace, Agricultural machinery, And so on….Slide 17: THE PRESENT … Over 3 million American manufacturing jobs – have disappeared since 2000. (greater than one in six)Slide 18: THE PRESENT … The decline in manufacturing is most commonly identified with the loss of jobs IN manufacturing.Slide 19: THE PRESENT … BUT, many workers support manufacturing operations, and their jobs are decreasing too.Slide 20: THE PRESENT … 1970s ~ 25 percent of American employment was in manufacturing. Since 1990, the number of manufacturing jobs has decreased each year. NOW: less than 10 percent.Slide 21: THE PRESENT … Recently, job losses have hit the auto industry… We USED TO lead this industry!Slide 22: THE PRESENT … Traditional wisdom says that the manufacturing loss is because of globalization and outsourcing.Slide 23: THE PRESENT … Globalization means greater interchange of technology, labor, goods and capital between nations.Slide 24: THE PRESENT … Outsourcing means sending previously domestic functions to another country.Slide 25: THE PRESENT … As globalization took root, American factories moved abroad, allowing foreign-made products to out-compete domestic ones.Slide 26: THE PRESENT … Early on, American manufacturers found short-term advantage in setting up facilities overseas.Slide 27: THE PRESENT … Mexico became a major recipient of outsourced U.S. manufacturing jobs.Slide 28: THE PRESENT … Mexico is now a global leader in auto parts manufacturing and one of the world’s largest TV set producers.Slide 29: THE PRESENT … With increased globalization, analysts predict another exodus of U.S. jobs to south of the border.Slide 30: THE PRESENT … Dell, IBM, Sara Lee, Hanes and Maytag have moved business into Central American.Slide 31: THE PRESENT … Asia has also been a huge recipient of outsourced American manufacturing.Slide 32: THE PRESENT … India alone may be responsible for over 1,000,000 outsourced U.S. jobs.Slide 33: THE PRESENT … Globalization supporters say it increases corporate profits, and therefore national wealth.Slide 34: THE PRESENT … This argument ignores the dangerous long-term effects of manufacturing losses.Slide 35: THE PRESENT … Outsourcing makes Americans poorer since our wealth and technology slowly migrate to other nations.Slide 36: THE PRESENT … Globalization and outsourcing are actually EFFECTS , not causes, of the true, underlying problem that plagues our nation…Slide 37: THE PRESENT … Our manufacturing sector suffers because… We have lost our spirit and our competitive edge!Slide 38: THE PRESENT … Take this perspective: Chinese-made products sell in America for less than we can even MAKE them.Slide 39: THE PRESENT … That’s a problem for us- a HUGE problem!Slide 40: THE PRESENT … The reasons that we have lost our competitive edge are complex, but several things stand out:Slide 41: THE PRESENT … Manufacturing has been de-emphasized in the United States;Slide 42: THE PRESENT … Manufacturing is no longer considered desirable or high-level;Slide 43: THE PRESENT … We, as American manufacturers, have grown complacent, … unaccustomed to the current competition.Slide 44: OUR Future ??? What does the decline in manufacturing mean for the average American?Slide 45: OUR Future ??? First, America will become poorer, so be prepared to downgrade your standard of living.Slide 46: OUR Future ??? As manufacturers move abroad, the money flow FROM our country will exceed the benefits of cheap imports.Slide 47: OUR Future ??? At some point, America’s trade deficit will overwhelm us.Slide 48: OUR Future ??? America will not produce enough to pay for the standard of living that we have become used to.Slide 49: OUR Future ??? If you must rely on steady work to survive, be prepared for a new sense of job IN security .Slide 50: OUR Future ??? Don’t look for raises and don’t be shocked if your job gets “outsourced.”Slide 51: OUR Future ??? Manufacturing will decrease; workers will trickle away along with the funds that drive other industries.Slide 52: OUR Future ??? Through outsourcing, manufacturers are causing their own long-term destruction by reducing the wealth of Americans.Slide 53: What YOU and I can Do: What can we do stop the insanity and take steps to save the country we once knew, but is now slipping through our fingers???Slide 54: What YOU and I can Do: Everyone of us has a strength, a skill-set, a passion, a natural ability to contribute in some way- big or small.Slide 55: What YOU and I can Do: We all NEED to contribute or look for ways to stem the tide, no matter how big or small.Slide 56: What YOU and I can Do: Learn, research, and BELIEVE that manufacturing is a key component of our socio-economic life blood.Slide 57: What YOU and I can Do: Spread the word to everyone we know that manufacturing has to be brought back home !Slide 58: What YOU and I can Do: Help to repair the image of manufacturing as a solid, honest, high-quality way of building a life in America.Slide 59: What YOU and I can Do: Assist our manufacturers, entrepreneurs, and others in becoming more productive to out-maneuver overseas competition .Slide 60: What YOU and I can Do: With a cultural shift and technical know-how, WE CAN RECLAIM our manufacturing leadership and set our nation back on the right path.Slide 61: What YOU and I can Do: Let’s turn the tides, together. We have to! How can you help? Do you believe in manufacturing?Slide 62: What YOU and I can Do: Please contact your legislators, community leaders, etc… to share your drive to keep manufacturing alive!Slide 63: What YOU and I can Do: Please contact us to see how we can help manufacturers to pull things back in the right direction: Performance Analysis www.performanceanalysisllc.com http:blog.performanceanalysisllc.com info@performanceanalysisllc.comSlide 64: What YOU and I can Do: Manufacturing Support Lean Implementation Productivity Improvement On-site Training Online Training Performance Analysis www.performanceanalysisllc.com http:blog.performanceanalysisllc.com info@performanceanalysisllc.comSlide 65: What YOU and I can Do: Please visit the Re-Manufacture OUR America Campaign at www.Indiegogo.com/re-manufacture-our-america and consider contributing and/or passing it along to others.Slide 66: What YOU and I can Do: Please share this video, share the campaign, share our information anywhere and everywhere you can: www.Indiegogo.com/re-manufacture-our-americaSlide 67: What YOU and I can Do: Please share your thoughts and feedback with us: Performance Analysis www.performanceanalysisllc.com http:blog.performanceanalysisllc.com info@performanceanalysisllc.comSlide 68: What YOU and I can Do: Anything will help us to get the word out, make a change and work towards re-manufacturing this great nation!Slide 69: What YOU and I can Do: Thank you for watching! We are passionate about our country and its people! We are passionate about manufacturing! You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Re-Manufacture OUR America edcar27 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 51 Category: Business & Fin.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: April 15, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description Manufacturing spurred tremendous economic growth in the early days of America's existence. In recent decades, manufacturing has waned, and we have watched the US economy dwindle along with it. Processes like Lean and other rebuilding and improvement techniques must be used so that we grow our manufacturing back to where it could be and thereby strengthen our country. "Re-Manufacture OUR America" is a grassroots campaign and movement to get us back in the forefront of manufacturing leadership. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: THE PAST … For most of the last century, American manufacturing has dominated the globe.Slide 2: THE PAST … Manufacturing changed the direction of World War II and precipitated the defeat of Hitler’s war machine.Slide 3: THE PAST … Manufacturing then played a starring role in rebuilding Europe and Japan, in the Cold War.Slide 4: THE PAST … Manufacturing was a major player in the physical, health and nutritional well-being of the American people.Slide 5: THE PAST … Because of worldwide leadership in manufacturing, numerous American icons were born: General Motors,… Ford,… Boeing,… Maytag,… Levi Strauss,…Slide 6: THE PAST … American manufacturing symbolized the leading edge position that America held in the world economy.Slide 7: THE PAST … From this industrial outpouring, the growth of America’s middle class was launched.Slide 8: THE PAST … Well-paid manufacturing jobs created a growing economy that was self-reliant and depended little on foreign nations.Slide 9: THE PRESENT … Today, America still leads the world in manufacturing, BUT…Slide 10: THE PRESENT … …Manufacturing as a SHARE of our economy has been quickly fading.Slide 11: THE PRESENT … … Globally, many countries have closed in on our manufacturing superiority, now lagging by only a small margin.Slide 12: THE PRESENT … 53 percent of the American economy was created by manufacturing in1965. By 1988, only 39 percent. By 2004, just 9 percent.Slide 13: THE PRESENT … The manufacturing sector in the U.S. has realized significant job losses through recent years.Slide 14: THE PRESENT … In 2004, the number of such jobs stood at just over 14 million down by 3 million jobs, or over 17 percent since 2000. down by 5.2 million since the historical peak in 1979.Slide 15: THE PRESENT … Vulnerabilities arise from foreign dependence when a nation lacks strong domestic manufacturing.Slide 16: THE PRESENT … Manufacturing Industries: petroleum, steel, automotive, construction machinery, aerospace, Agricultural machinery, And so on….Slide 17: THE PRESENT … Over 3 million American manufacturing jobs – have disappeared since 2000. (greater than one in six)Slide 18: THE PRESENT … The decline in manufacturing is most commonly identified with the loss of jobs IN manufacturing.Slide 19: THE PRESENT … BUT, many workers support manufacturing operations, and their jobs are decreasing too.Slide 20: THE PRESENT … 1970s ~ 25 percent of American employment was in manufacturing. Since 1990, the number of manufacturing jobs has decreased each year. NOW: less than 10 percent.Slide 21: THE PRESENT … Recently, job losses have hit the auto industry… We USED TO lead this industry!Slide 22: THE PRESENT … Traditional wisdom says that the manufacturing loss is because of globalization and outsourcing.Slide 23: THE PRESENT … Globalization means greater interchange of technology, labor, goods and capital between nations.Slide 24: THE PRESENT … Outsourcing means sending previously domestic functions to another country.Slide 25: THE PRESENT … As globalization took root, American factories moved abroad, allowing foreign-made products to out-compete domestic ones.Slide 26: THE PRESENT … Early on, American manufacturers found short-term advantage in setting up facilities overseas.Slide 27: THE PRESENT … Mexico became a major recipient of outsourced U.S. manufacturing jobs.Slide 28: THE PRESENT … Mexico is now a global leader in auto parts manufacturing and one of the world’s largest TV set producers.Slide 29: THE PRESENT … With increased globalization, analysts predict another exodus of U.S. jobs to south of the border.Slide 30: THE PRESENT … Dell, IBM, Sara Lee, Hanes and Maytag have moved business into Central American.Slide 31: THE PRESENT … Asia has also been a huge recipient of outsourced American manufacturing.Slide 32: THE PRESENT … India alone may be responsible for over 1,000,000 outsourced U.S. jobs.Slide 33: THE PRESENT … Globalization supporters say it increases corporate profits, and therefore national wealth.Slide 34: THE PRESENT … This argument ignores the dangerous long-term effects of manufacturing losses.Slide 35: THE PRESENT … Outsourcing makes Americans poorer since our wealth and technology slowly migrate to other nations.Slide 36: THE PRESENT … Globalization and outsourcing are actually EFFECTS , not causes, of the true, underlying problem that plagues our nation…Slide 37: THE PRESENT … Our manufacturing sector suffers because… We have lost our spirit and our competitive edge!Slide 38: THE PRESENT … Take this perspective: Chinese-made products sell in America for less than we can even MAKE them.Slide 39: THE PRESENT … That’s a problem for us- a HUGE problem!Slide 40: THE PRESENT … The reasons that we have lost our competitive edge are complex, but several things stand out:Slide 41: THE PRESENT … Manufacturing has been de-emphasized in the United States;Slide 42: THE PRESENT … Manufacturing is no longer considered desirable or high-level;Slide 43: THE PRESENT … We, as American manufacturers, have grown complacent, … unaccustomed to the current competition.Slide 44: OUR Future ??? What does the decline in manufacturing mean for the average American?Slide 45: OUR Future ??? First, America will become poorer, so be prepared to downgrade your standard of living.Slide 46: OUR Future ??? As manufacturers move abroad, the money flow FROM our country will exceed the benefits of cheap imports.Slide 47: OUR Future ??? At some point, America’s trade deficit will overwhelm us.Slide 48: OUR Future ??? America will not produce enough to pay for the standard of living that we have become used to.Slide 49: OUR Future ??? If you must rely on steady work to survive, be prepared for a new sense of job IN security .Slide 50: OUR Future ??? Don’t look for raises and don’t be shocked if your job gets “outsourced.”Slide 51: OUR Future ??? Manufacturing will decrease; workers will trickle away along with the funds that drive other industries.Slide 52: OUR Future ??? Through outsourcing, manufacturers are causing their own long-term destruction by reducing the wealth of Americans.Slide 53: What YOU and I can Do: What can we do stop the insanity and take steps to save the country we once knew, but is now slipping through our fingers???Slide 54: What YOU and I can Do: Everyone of us has a strength, a skill-set, a passion, a natural ability to contribute in some way- big or small.Slide 55: What YOU and I can Do: We all NEED to contribute or look for ways to stem the tide, no matter how big or small.Slide 56: What YOU and I can Do: Learn, research, and BELIEVE that manufacturing is a key component of our socio-economic life blood.Slide 57: What YOU and I can Do: Spread the word to everyone we know that manufacturing has to be brought back home !Slide 58: What YOU and I can Do: Help to repair the image of manufacturing as a solid, honest, high-quality way of building a life in America.Slide 59: What YOU and I can Do: Assist our manufacturers, entrepreneurs, and others in becoming more productive to out-maneuver overseas competition .Slide 60: What YOU and I can Do: With a cultural shift and technical know-how, WE CAN RECLAIM our manufacturing leadership and set our nation back on the right path.Slide 61: What YOU and I can Do: Let’s turn the tides, together. We have to! How can you help? Do you believe in manufacturing?Slide 62: What YOU and I can Do: Please contact your legislators, community leaders, etc… to share your drive to keep manufacturing alive!Slide 63: What YOU and I can Do: Please contact us to see how we can help manufacturers to pull things back in the right direction: Performance Analysis www.performanceanalysisllc.com http:blog.performanceanalysisllc.com info@performanceanalysisllc.comSlide 64: What YOU and I can Do: Manufacturing Support Lean Implementation Productivity Improvement On-site Training Online Training Performance Analysis www.performanceanalysisllc.com http:blog.performanceanalysisllc.com info@performanceanalysisllc.comSlide 65: What YOU and I can Do: Please visit the Re-Manufacture OUR America Campaign at www.Indiegogo.com/re-manufacture-our-america and consider contributing and/or passing it along to others.Slide 66: What YOU and I can Do: Please share this video, share the campaign, share our information anywhere and everywhere you can: www.Indiegogo.com/re-manufacture-our-americaSlide 67: What YOU and I can Do: Please share your thoughts and feedback with us: Performance Analysis www.performanceanalysisllc.com http:blog.performanceanalysisllc.com info@performanceanalysisllc.comSlide 68: What YOU and I can Do: Anything will help us to get the word out, make a change and work towards re-manufacturing this great nation!Slide 69: What YOU and I can Do: Thank you for watching! We are passionate about our country and its people! We are passionate about manufacturing!