<a href="http://www.leanblog.org/audio289">http://www.leanblog.org/audio289</a>
In the huddles, the manager and team talk about problems, issues, or opportunities for improvement.
In some huddles, the team might say, "We can't think of anything that came up yesterday."
But, then, as the huddle progressed, the team was asked if anybody should get recognition or kudos for something they did.

http://www.leanblog.org/audio289 In the huddles, the manager and team talk about problems, issues, or opportunities for improvement. In some huddles, the team might say, "We can't think of anything that came up yesterday." But, then, as the huddle progressed, the team was asked if anybody should get recognition or kudos for something they did.

<a href="http://www.leanblog.org/audio289" rel="noopener noreferrer">http://www.leanblog.org/audio289</a>
In the huddles, the manager and team talk about problems, issues, or opportunities for improvement.
In some huddles, the team might say, "We can't think of anything that came up yesterday."
But, then, as the huddle progressed, the team was asked if anybody should get recognition or kudos for something they did.

When Problems are Hidden in Kudos: From Celebrations to Root Cause Countermeasures

Lean Blog Audio is a short-form podcast featuring audio versions of articles from LeanBlog.org, written, read, and expanded by Mark Graban.

Each episode explores practical Lean thinking, psychological safety, continuous improvement, and leadership—through real-world examples from healthcare, manufacturing, startups, and other complex work environments.

Topics include learning from mistakes, reducing fear and blame, improving systems, and using data thoughtfully through tools like Process Behavior Charts. Episodes often go beyond the original blog post, adding fresh context and reflections fo

Business

Lean Blog Audio is a short-form podcast featuring audio versions of articles from LeanBlog.org, written, read, and expanded by Mark Graban. Each episode explores practical Lean thinking, psychological safety, continuous improvement, and leadership—through real-world examples from healthcare, manufacturing, startups, and other complex work environments. Topics include learning from mistakes, reducing fear and blame, improving systems, and using data thoughtfully through tools like Process Behavior Charts. Episodes often go beyond the original blog post, adding fresh context and reflections fo

Share When Problems are Hidden in Kudos: From Celebrations to Root Cause Countermeasures

Sign up to save your podcasts

When Problems are Hidden in Kudos: From Celebrations to Root Cause Countermeasures

When Problems are Hidden in Kudos: From Celebrations to Root Cause Countermeasures

More shows like Lean Blog Audio: Practical Lean Thinking, Psychological Safety, and Continuous Improvement

This American Life

Lean Blog Interviews: Real-World Lean Leadership Conversations in Healthcare and Beyond

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

KaiNexus: Continuous Improvement, Leadership, and More

How to Be Awesome at Your Job

In Their Own Words

Lean Coffee Talk (formerly known as Lean Whiskey)

My Favorite Mistake: Learning Without Blame in Business and Leadership