Lean Six Sigma For Dummies (For Dummies

by Martin Brenig-Jones, Martin Brenig-Jones

Become a process improvement star with Lean Six Sigma!  Thinking Lean? Not in terms of weight loss, but operational efficiency? Then you can get into the Lean mindset with  Lean Six Sigma For Dummies .  A popular process improvement strategy used in many corporations, Lean Six Sigma exemplifies eliminating waste and optimizing flow at an operational level. With the strategies outlined in this book, you’ll have your projects, team, and maybe even your organization running at peak efficiency.  Written by two experts that have been teaching Lean Six Sigma for over 20 years,  Lean Six Sigma For Dummies  explains the jargon surrounding this organizational practice, outlines the key principles of both Lean thinking and the Six Sigma process, and breaks it all down into easy-to-follow steps.  With handy checklists and helpful advice,  Lean Six Sigma For Dummies  shows you how to implement Lean Six Sigma in any industry, within any size organization. Pick up your copy to successfully lean into the Lean Six Sigma mindset yourself.  

368 pages, Paperback

Published November 2, 2021

About the author

Martin Brenig-Jones is a Director at Catalyst Consulting. He is an expert in Quality and Change Management and has worked in the field for 16 years.

Reviews

[Camille · Rating 3 out of 5]

Interesting book about process improvement, but I think this book is beyond "dummies". They kind of throw at you all of these topics and expect you to integrate it all. Don't get me wrong, they do define a lot of stuff (acronyms, common Lean Six Sigma terminology, etc.) But personally, I found it difficult to wrap my head around it. Maybe it's me, who knows. I think the book could have been arranged differently, as well, however I will check out the other books the authors have written to see if they are more palatable. That said, I think people should give it a chance.

[farzam · Rating 1 out of 5]

You know sometimes you have a feeling that a book is an absolute waste of time? trust your feelings, because it saves you from feeling stupid.