Lean Houses for Dragons (EN)
- Normal price
- € 17,50
- Offer price
- € 17,50
- Normal price
-
- Unit price
- /as of
Availability: In Stock ✔
Published by the Lean Global Network (LGN), a management publishing and training
nonprofit with 32 branches around the world, Lean Houses for Dragons is an
informative, heart-warming story about tapping into the full potential of employees. It
is a must-read for managers and executives in the automotive and retail and service
sectors and continuous improvement professionals in any business.
Readers of Lean Houses for Dragons will learn:
- How humble leadership can win over naysayers and resistance to change even in the most challenging of environments, helping the organisation succeed.
- How Lean Thinking enabled Sharon and her team at Ngami to double profit in just two years, helping the business expand and open a new branch in Kasane.
- Why respect for people lies at the heart of Lean Thinking and how using as a compass is key to lead a successful transformation.
- How people can be an endless source of creative ideas, if only they are given the chance to raise problems.
- Why Lean doesn't have to be expensive and complicated. This story proves that everyone can become a lean thinker, no matter how hard their personal circumstances might be.
- Why Lean applies to any human endeavour and can support the turnaround of any organisation.
Additional Information
AUTHOR(S) | Sharon Visser |
---|---|
NUMBER OF PAGES | 213 |
LANGUAGE | English |
ISBN | 9780578992723 |
PUBLISHER | Lean Global Network |
Add product to your shopping cart

This book is recommended for "Continuous Flow" training.
The best way to master the Lean matter is to get started right away under the guidance
of an expert mentor.
of an expert mentor.

Do you have a question about one of our books?
If you have a question or want to spar about the content of our books, feel free to contact us.
We would love to help you!
Use the left/right arrows to navigate through the slide show, or swipe left/right on a mobile device