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You’d be hard pressed to find anyone well versed in Lean who doesn’t recognize the critical role people play in the success of a Lean company, yet you wouldn’t be able to tell that by looking at their bookshelves. Most Lean books focus on a Lean tool and mention the importance of people in passing. Some talk about how to implement Lean from a strategic vantage point. There are even a few good books available on establishing a Lean culture, but they paint broad brushstrokes and are written for upper management.
A Lean book that focuses on people first is rare. Whaddaya Mean I Gotta Be Lean? makes that breed a little less scarce. Shingo Prize winner Mark Graban says, “This is the first Lean book I’ve seen that speaks directly to the front-line employees…” (Click this link to read more of our reviews.)
This book is a Lean survival guide to help employees at any level manage the struggles they are sure to encounter in a Lean company. Nobody is insulated from the changes Lean brings. Why let any problem linger when an answer is available? This Lean book offers over a hundred practical solutions to common Lean problems. Solving even one is worth the price of the book.
And it’s not just employees who benefit. Managers who read this book can gain insight into what their teams are feeling, and can get proven ideas on how to help them overcome the obstacles they are facing. Get a copy for yourself. After reading it, you’ll want to buy one for everyone on your team. Remember, when your team prospers in a Lean environment, so does the company.
Click this link to buy this Lean Book from Amazon.com.
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