I don't always share new episodes of the "<a href='http://myfavoritemistakepodcast.com/'>My Favorite Mistake" podcast</a> with you here, but when I do... it's a Lean practitioner.
 
Today, that guest is David Meier, a former Toyota team member and leader, author of two https://amzn.to/3xPHcre with Jeffrey Liker, and a TPS/Lean consultant. Oh, and he has a great distillery in Kentucky now called <a href='https://glennscreekdistillery.com/'>Glenn's Creek Distillery.</a>


Toyota / Lean topics include:
 
<ul><li>More background about what you learned at Toyota</li>
<li>Hard for people to talk about mistakes, admitting they're human</li>
<li>Blame vs. responsibility? </li>
<li>Toyota teaches that leaders have responsibility </li>
<li>Blame with punishment = "accountability"?</li>
<li>Punishment replaced with learning and improvement?</li>
<li>Hard on the process, not on the people</li>
<li>Mr. Yoshino's mix up with the paint area (<a href='https://www.markgraban.com/isao-yoshino-katie-anderson-on-mistakes-leadership-learning-and-culture/'>Episode #30</a>)</li>
<li>My episode about the nearly lost episodes (<a href='https://www.markgraban.com/episode-16-mark-graban-on-his-recent-mistake-that-almost-lost-four-episodes/'>Episode #16</a>)</li>
<li>Mistakes made in the distillery</li>
<li>Mistakes about mistakes?</li>
</ul>

I don't always share new episodes of the "My Favorite Mistake" podcast with you here, but when I do... it's a Lean practitioner. Today, that guest is David Meier, a former Toyota team member and leader, author of two https://amzn.to/3xPHcre with Jeffrey Liker, and a TPS/Lean consultant. Oh, and he has a great distillery in Kentucky now called Glenn's Creek Distillery. Toyota / Lean topics include: More background about what you learned at Toyota Hard for people to talk about mistakes, admitting they're human Blame vs. responsibility? Toyota teaches that leaders have responsibility Blame with punishment = "accountability"? Punishment replaced with learning and improvement? Hard on the process, not on the people Mr. Yoshino's mix up with the paint area (Episode #30) My episode about the nearly lost episodes (Episode #16) Mistakes made in the distillery Mistakes about mistakes?

I don't always share new episodes of the "<a href="http://myfavoritemistakepodcast.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">My Favorite Mistake" podcast</a> with you here, but when I do... it's a Lean practitioner.
 
Today, that guest is David Meier, a former Toyota team member and leader, author of two https://amzn.to/3xPHcre with Jeffrey Liker, and a TPS/Lean consultant. Oh, and he has a great distillery in Kentucky now called <a href="https://glennscreekdistillery.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Glenn's Creek Distillery.</a>


Toyota / Lean topics include:
 
<ul><li>More background about what you learned at Toyota</li>
<li>Hard for people to talk about mistakes, admitting they're human</li>
<li>Blame vs. responsibility?&nbsp;</li>
<li>Toyota teaches that leaders have responsibility&nbsp;</li>
<li>Blame with punishment = "accountability"?</li>
<li>Punishment replaced with learning and improvement?</li>
<li>Hard on the process, not on the people</li>
<li>Mr. Yoshino's mix up with the paint area (<a href="https://www.markgraban.com/isao-yoshino-katie-anderson-on-mistakes-leadership-learning-and-culture/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Episode #30</a>)</li>
<li>My episode about the nearly lost episodes (<a href="https://www.markgraban.com/episode-16-mark-graban-on-his-recent-mistake-that-almost-lost-four-episodes/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Episode #16</a>)</li>
<li>Mistakes made in the distillery</li>
<li>Mistakes about mistakes?</li>
</ul>

BONUS: David Meier's "Favorite Mistakes" at Toyota and His Distillery

Started in 2006, the ”Lean Blog Interviews” podcast, hosted by Mark Graban, brings you conversations with leading experts, authors, and thought leaders in lean manufacturing and management. As a Lean practitioner, consultant, and author, Mark Graban offers deep insights, real-world experiences, and practical tips for implementing and enhancing Lean practices across various industries.

The Podcast Experience

Mark Graban engages his guests in a conversational format, covering a wide array of topics related to Lean. Guests come from diverse backgrounds, including healthcare, manufacturing, and service industries, sharing their unique experiences and perspectives on Lean implementation.

Core Topics

Lean Principles and History: Dive into the foundational aspects of Lean, its history, and core principles.
Industry Applications: Explore how Lean is applied in different industries, such as healthcare, manufacturing, and startups.

Continuous Improvement: Learn about value stream mapping, process improvement, and culture change.

Leadership and Management Systems: Gain insights into the Toyota Production System and related methodologies, focusing on Lean as a culture, philosophy, and management system rather than just a set of tools.
Unique Features

Focus on Healthcare: Mark Graban, a renowned advocate for Lean in healthcare, frequently features experts who discuss patient safety, quality improvement, and waste reduction in healthcare settings. Hear success stories and practical advice on implementing Lean in hospitals, clinics, and other healthcare organizations.

Practical Advice and Real-World Examples: Guests share their experiences and insights into what works and what doesn’t in Lean implementation. Overcome common challenges and get inspired by success stories.

Inclusivity and Diversity: The podcast features a range of guests from diverse backgrounds, enriching discussions and providing a comprehensive understanding of Lean’s challenges and opportunities.

While we don’t talk much about Lean Six Sigma, we hope the podcast is helpful to you anyway.

Why Listen?

Whether you’re new to Lean or a seasoned practitioner, the ”Lean Blog Interviews” podcast is a valuable resource offering insights, tips, and inspiration for improving your organization’s performance and achieving Lean goals. With its engaging format, practical advice, and diverse range of guests, this podcast is essential for anyone interested in continuous improvement and operational excellence.

Connect and Explore More

Visit the blog at www.leanblog.org. For feedback, email mark@leanblog.org. Access all past episodes, show notes, and more at www.leancast.org.

Subscribe to the ”Lean Blog Interviews” podcast today and join the journey toward Lean mastery and continuous improvement.

Business

Management

Started in 2006, the ”Lean Blog Interviews” podcast, hosted by Mark Graban, brings you conversations with leading experts, authors, and thought leaders in lean manufacturing and management. As a Lean practitioner, consultant, and author, Mark Graban offers deep insights, real-world experiences, and practical tips for implementing and enhancing Lean practices across various industries. The Podcast Experience Mark Graban engages his guests in a conversational format, covering a wide array of topics related to Lean. Guests come from diverse backgrounds, including healthcare, manufacturing, and service industries, sharing their unique experiences and perspectives on Lean implementation. Core Topics Lean Principles and History: Dive into the foundational aspects of Lean, its history, and core principles. Industry Applications: Explore how Lean is applied in different industries, such as healthcare, manufacturing, and startups. Continuous Improvement: Learn about value stream mapping, process improvement, and culture change. Leadership and Management Systems: Gain insights into the Toyota Production System and related methodologies, focusing on Lean as a culture, philosophy, and management system rather than just a set of tools. Unique Features Focus on Healthcare: Mark Graban, a renowned advocate for Lean in healthcare, frequently features experts who discuss patient safety, quality improvement, and waste reduction in healthcare settings. Hear success stories and practical advice on implementing Lean in hospitals, clinics, and other healthcare organizations. Practical Advice and Real-World Examples: Guests share their experiences and insights into what works and what doesn’t in Lean implementation. Overcome common challenges and get inspired by success stories. Inclusivity and Diversity: The podcast features a range of guests from diverse backgrounds, enriching discussions and providing a comprehensive understanding of Lean’s challenges and opportunities. While we don’t talk much about Lean Six Sigma, we hope the podcast is helpful to you anyway. Why Listen? Whether you’re new to Lean or a seasoned practitioner, the ”Lean Blog Interviews” podcast is a valuable resource offering insights, tips, and inspiration for improving your organization’s performance and achieving Lean goals. With its engaging format, practical advice, and diverse range of guests, this podcast is essential for anyone interested in continuous improvement and operational excellence. Connect and Explore More Visit the blog at www.leanblog.org. For feedback, email mark@leanblog.org. Access all past episodes, show notes, and more at www.leancast.org. Subscribe to the ”Lean Blog Interviews” podcast today and join the journey toward Lean mastery and continuous improvement.

Share BONUS: David Meier's "Favorite Mistakes" at Toyota and His Distillery

Sign up to save your podcasts

BONUS: David Meier's "Favorite Mistakes" at Toyota and His Distillery

BONUS: David Meier's "Favorite Mistakes" at Toyota and His Distillery

More shows like Lean Blog Interviews - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Business, and Leadership

HBR IdeaCast

Modern Mentor

Andy Stanley Leadership Podcast

Coaching for Leaders

Gemba Academy Podcast: Lean Six Sigma | Toyota Kata | Productivity | Leadership

Lean Blog Audio

The Learning Leader Show With Ryan Hawk

KaiNexus: Continuous Improvement, Leadership, and More

Worklife with Adam Grant

WLEI - Lean Enterprise Institute's Podcast

Maxwell Leadership Executive Podcast

Lean Coffee Talk (formerly known as Lean Whiskey)

A Bit of Optimism

The Lean Solutions Podcast

My Favorite Mistake: Business Lessons from Failures and Success

Lean 911

HBR On Strategy