We Teach Lean.

We Develop People.

We Help Teams Improve Their Work.

What If Your Team Could Solve More Problems Without Waiting for You?

Every day, employees encounter delays, confusion, rework, and other problems that make their jobs harder.

Too often, they depend on supervisors and managers to provide the answers.

Lean offers another way: help people learn to see problems, understand their causes, and improve their own work.

The Work Becomes the Classroom

People don't develop improvement skills simply by listening to lessons. They develop those skills by using what they learn.

At the Lean Learning Academy, leaders and their teams learn Lean while working together to improve a real process.

They observe the work, identify problems, test small improvements, and reflect on what they've learned.

The result? Better processes—and people who are more capable of improving them.

A More Practical Way to Learn and Improve

Instead of separating training from work…
We combine them.

  • Looking at their on processes

  • Identifying real change

  • Applying simple, practical methods

  • Improve as they go

This creates something different:

Not just learning
But real capability

How it Works

Most organizations follow a straightforward path:

Start Small

Work with one team to learn and apply the basics

Build Capability

Expand and strengthen skills across the team

Sustain Improvement

Continue improving with ongoing support

You don’t have to do everything at once.
You just need a place to begin

This Isn’t Traditional Training

  • You won’t just learn concepts
    → You’ll use them immediately

  • You won’t work on examples
    → You’ll work on your actual processes

  • You won’t leave with ideas
    → You’ll leave with improvements already started

From Training to Real Improvement

A small operations team was experiencing constant delays in one of their daily processes.

Work was being handed off between roles, but:

  • Tasks were unclear

  • Steps were repeated

  • Problems were escalated instead of solved

The team had been through training before—but nothing had really changed.

Throughout The Training

Instead of learning in a classroom, the teams worked on their actual process.

They:

  • Mapped the current workflow

  • Identified where time was being lost

  • Clarifued roles and responsibilities

  • Maked small, practical adjustments

What Changed

Within a short time, the team began to see:

  • Fewer delays in the process

  • Less confusion between team members

  • Faster decision-making at the team level

  • Fewer issues being escalated to management

What Mattered Most

The biggest shift wasn’t just the process—

It was the team.

They stopped waiting for direction
and started improving the work themselves.

Why This Matters

This is what the Lean Pilot is designed to do:

Improve real work
While building real capability


Start with the Lean Launch 90

Designed for Teams Who Want to Improve

This works best for organizations that:

  • Want to develop stronger team leaders

  • Are dealing with inefficiencies or bottlenecks

  • Need a practical way to improve daily operations

  • Are ready to try something more hands-on

If that sounds familiar, you’re in the right place.

What Do We Mean by a “Team”?

A team is simply a small group of people who work on the same process.

  • Typically 5–10 people

  • Led by a supervisor, manager, or team lead

  • Focused on improving one area of work

This is not a large rollout.
It’s a simple starting point.

If you’re not the decision-maker, this is something you can bring to your manager or leadership team.

Start Where You Are

You don’t need a full transformation plan to begin.

Most teams start with a simple step:

To Begin

  • One team

  • Real results

  • Real work

typically 5–10 people

Delivered in short sessions over 90 days

Learning happens through improving real work

Initial Team Learning Cycle

$4,000 per month for one team

Up to 10 participants


Initial three-month (90 Day) commitment: $12,000

Includes weekly online coaching, learning materials, preparation of the Team Leader and Sponsor, guidance through one real area of work, and support preparing the team’s report-out.

After the initial cycle, the organization may continue month-to-month for as long as the team is receiving value.

For a team of 10, the initial three-month investment is equivalent to $1,200 per participant.

Let’s Start the Conversation

Tell us about your goals, your challenges,
and where you want to improve —
we’ll help you determine the best place to start.