Lean Blog Interviews - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Business, and Leadership
Business:Management
Episode page with transcript and more
My guest for Episode #500 of the Lean Blog Interviews Podcast is me, your usual host Mark Graban. Today, I'm mixing up the format with a solo episode that celebrates 500 episodes over almost 18 years.
I'll share some of the origin story and history of the podcast. You'll hear clips from Episode 1 (with Norm Bodek) and Episode 50 (where Jamie Flinchbaugh asked me about getting started). You'll also hear a clip from a recent conversation where Barry McCarthy, of AME Australia, asked me about persisting with podcasting all these years.
Thanks for listening, whether this is your first time, you've listened to them all, or somewhere in between!
The podcast is brought to you by Stiles Associates, the premier executive search firm specializing in the placement of Lean Transformation executives. With a track record of success spanning over 30 years, it's been the trusted partner for the manufacturing, private equity, and healthcare sectors. Learn more.
This podcast is part of the #LeanCommunicators network.
Notes and Highlights:Preview: "Lean Whiskey" Podcast
@JoyFurnival, Lean in NHS England
Charlie Protzman, “Lean BASICS”
Grey Dube, Another Lean Healthcare CEO from South Africa
Vance Jackson, a Lean Healthcare CEO from West Virginia
Gladys Bogoshi, a Lean Healthcare CEO from South Africa
Barry O’Reilly on the Need to “Unlearn”
Barry McCarthy, Toyota as a Development Company
The Toyota Kata Memory Jogger
Jason Burt, on Being Coached by Toyota
Dr. Eric Dickson, a CEO's Perspective on Lean and Ever
Christoph Roser, His Grand Tour of Japanese Automakers
Mike Eisenberg, The Film “To Err is Human” and the Patient Safety Emergency
Bette Gardner and Jeff Heil, Friday Night at the ER
Marc Rouppe van der Voort, Lean in Dutch Healthcare
Katie Anderson on Lean Collaboration Within Healthcare and Beyond
Andrea Hardaway, Making Metrics Matter
Art Smalley, “Four Types of Problems”
Davis Balestracci on “Data Sanity”
Samuel Selay's Reflections on Lean