See http://www.leanblog.org/259 Today’s episode #259 is Part 2 of a discussion I started with Steve Bera in episode #256. Steve was one of the original 16 “NUMMI Commandos” that General Motors sent to work with Toyota in the 1980s, as discussed in the ou…
Joining me for Episode #258 is a many times returning guest, Jim Huntzinger, the President and Founder of Lean Frontiers (check out Episodes 8, 15, 33, 196, and 251, his with Russ Scaffede). Jim has written two eBooks, The Roots of Lean: Training Within …
More notes and discussion about my trip to China. http://leanblog.org/audio155 — Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lean-blog-audio/support
http://leanblog.org/audio154 Continuing from Part 1 of my post about my first day of my first China trip, I’d like to share more about the Lean healthcare conference and presentations that …
My guest for episode #257 is somebody I’ve known for a while in the Lean healthcare community, Tania Lyon. She’s the Director of Organizational Performance Improvement at St. Clair Hospital in Pittsburgh. She has a PhD in sociology (like Jeff Liker, auth…
Audio courtesy of Quality Digest Live — see www.QualityDigest.com for more info and http://www.leanblog.org/audio153 for the link to the article referenced. — Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lean-blog-audio/support
We’ll probably also talk about this article that was published yesterday on QualityDigest.com:”Lean Is About Quality, Not Just Speed or Efficiency… in Factories or in Hospitals” It might ruffle some …
My first trip to China… http://leanblog.org/audio151 — Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lean-blog-audio/support
See http://www.leanblog.org/256 I’m really excited to have Steve Bera as my guest for Episode 256 of the podcast. I read about him, as he was featured prominently in parts of the 1994 Pulitzer-Prize winning book Comeback: The Fall & Rise of the American …
My guest for episode #255 is Mark DeLuzio, author of the recently-released book Turn Waste into Wealth: How to Find Cash in Every Corner of the Company. It’s Mark’s first book, but he’s been well known in the Lean community for a long time. Mark started …
