Loading ...
Lean Blog-Gotta Go Lean
5 Questions from “A Lean Journey”
I recently got an email from Tim McMahon of “A Lean Journey” asking me a set of questions that he was sending out to a bunch of Lean voices. I had worked with him on Read more…
Lean Terms
Low-Key Kanban
True kanban is a very formal, regimented system. Following that process in a disciplined manner is what makes it work as well as it does. If cards go missing or don’t get dropped on time, the system Read more…
Lean Terms
Dunning-Kruger Effect
The Dunning-Kruger effect is a type of cognitive bias (creation of one’s own reality) in which people with limited skills or ability or knowledge tend to overestimate their actual performance level. In other words, this Read more…
Lean Terms
Imposter Syndrome
Many people tend to have a great deal of self-doubt. When the person is also a recognized expert in a field, the combination of this self-doubt and the accolades they receive from others creates a Read more…
No Blog No RSS NoIndex Site Info
Help Us Improve Our Free Content Delivery
Thanks for your interest in our free content and in giving us some feedback. Please only answer this poll if you filled out a form to get free content, and then did not end up Read more…
No RSS Site Info
Which Form’s “How To” Video Should We Make Next?
Thanks for your help in charting our product roadmap.
No Blog No RSS Site Info
Move to Our New Newsletter
If you are here, you most likely got an email explaining about the change in our newsletter mailing list system. We are migrating to several new software providers, and are using this as an opportunity Read more…
No Blog No RSS Site Info
What Training Program Should We Develop First?
In the interest of listening to the voice of the customer, we want to pick your brain a bit. In the last few months, Velaction has rolled out a new training platform, launched a new Read more…
Lean Blog-Gotta Go Lean
Why ‘Pulling Out All the Stops’ is Very Bad Thing
There’s an old expression about ‘pulling out all the stops’ to get something accomplished. It basically means doing everything within your power to make sure that a task is completed. Where Does This Expression Come Read more…