Ekaterina Potemkina, a Quality Mindset Activator, reveals hidden truths about quality that rarely make it into formal training—some as surprising as its link to religion.
Absurd things can happen in any job, but Quality Mindset Activator Ekaterina Potemkina of QUALITY ALL IN demonstrates that in quality management, these situations can be especially strange and hilarious.
ISO/IEC 27031:2025 is a valuable tool for organizations strengthening cybersecurity and ensuring their information and communication technology (ICT) systems can continue running during disruptions,
Season 3 of the podcast Future Quality Manager, produced by France Quality and Performance Association (AFQP), explores how quality managers will prove their value by 2030.
Total Quality Management (TQM) models like EFQM and MBNQA are better equipped to handle today’s complex quality challenges than ISO standards, argues Jean-Marie Reilhac, a quality expert and founder of QleanRSE Consulting.
Foundation FSSC has released a new decision tree to help food businesses distinguish between Critical Control Points (CCPs) and Operational Prerequisite Programs (oPRPs), but its launch was not universally lauded.
Real metrological traceability depends on more than just a written claim, writes Jeff Gust, a senior metrology and regulatory expert at Fluke Corporation, in part 121 of his 'Metrology Monday' blog series.
Conflicts over quality are unavoidable in product development—but managing them well can help companies improve both collaboration and outcomes, points out James Luellen, Division Process Manager at Schwarz Partners, in a recent opinion piece.
A new post by Andrey Prozorov, founder of ISMS PRO and a Top 100 Cybersecurity Influencer on LinkedIn, features a practical implementation guide for ISO/IEC 27001 written by Gary Hinson of IsecT Ltd.
A good quality management system is one that helps workers do their jobs better—not just one that passes audits, writes Sithembile Mdlalose, Founder and CEO of QUEMS Consulting, in a recent blog post.
Quality assurance must go beyond inspections—successful companies treat it as a core part of their strategy and use it to drive efficiency, reliability, and innovation.
Energy management based on ISO 50001 is not just about cutting energy use—it’s about building a system that supports control, traceability, and operational efficiency.