
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this episode of the Shingo Principles Podcast, we hear from Patrick Adams, an internationally recognized leadership coach, consultant, and professional speaker. He is also the author of the best-selling book, Avoiding the Continuous Appearance Trap, which received the Shingo Publication Award earlier this year.
In his book, Patrick identifies 12 strategic questions everyone can ask to understand what’s truly beneath their culture. These questions give everyone the ability to assess their operations and begin acting right away.
In this podcast, we will discuss how human behaviors and culture are complex and very complicated. If you want to have a chance at being successful, you must have a direction, a purpose, and know why. You must break the problem down into smaller pieces and work on them one by one, overcoming obstacles and learning as you go.
Keep it simple. Keep it visual. And continue to improve.
I hope you enjoy today’s podcast. To learn more about today’s topic, please visit shingo.org.
By Shingo Institute, Jon M. Huntsman School of Business at Utah State University5
44 ratings
In this episode of the Shingo Principles Podcast, we hear from Patrick Adams, an internationally recognized leadership coach, consultant, and professional speaker. He is also the author of the best-selling book, Avoiding the Continuous Appearance Trap, which received the Shingo Publication Award earlier this year.
In his book, Patrick identifies 12 strategic questions everyone can ask to understand what’s truly beneath their culture. These questions give everyone the ability to assess their operations and begin acting right away.
In this podcast, we will discuss how human behaviors and culture are complex and very complicated. If you want to have a chance at being successful, you must have a direction, a purpose, and know why. You must break the problem down into smaller pieces and work on them one by one, overcoming obstacles and learning as you go.
Keep it simple. Keep it visual. And continue to improve.
I hope you enjoy today’s podcast. To learn more about today’s topic, please visit shingo.org.

46 Listeners

2,677 Listeners

1,469 Listeners

1,308 Listeners

196 Listeners

1,830 Listeners

212 Listeners

21 Listeners

10 Listeners

6 Listeners

2,141 Listeners

19 Listeners

28 Listeners