Lean Blog Interviews - Healthcare, Manufacturing, Business, and Leadership
Business:Management
Show notes: https://leanblog.org/157
Remastered June 2021
Joining me for episode #157 is Nick Sarillo, founder of Nick's Pizza & Pub and author of the new book (out September 13) called A Slice of the Pie: How to Build a Big Little Business. I had a chance to meet Nick and visit one of his restaurants in 2010 after I blogged about an Inc. magazine article about their culture and their approach to operations.
It was great talking to Nick about his new book and what I call the “Like Lean” mindsets and approaches that remind me of the challenges and opportunities that organizations face with Lean Manufacturing or Lean Healthcare. I hope you'll take a listen.
For a link to this episode, refer people to www.leanblog.org/157/.
Some questions, key topics and thoughts:
For earlier episodes, visit the main Podcast page, which includes information on how to subscribe via RSS or via Apple Podcasts.
Dr. John S. Toussaint, ThedaCare Improvement System (CEO Emeritus) *
Patrick Anderson, Lean in Native Alaska Healthcare
Dan Markovitz on Lean in the Office, Improving Information Flow, and Reducing Waste *
Lt. Randy Russell, Lean in Law Enforcement, Part 1
Your Guest, Mark Graban - Celebrating 50 Episodes with Jamie Flinchbaugh
Gwendolyn Galsworth, More on Visual Displays and Management
Bob Emiliani on ’Real Lean’ and the Black Art of Lean Leadership
Norman Bodek Discussing His 68th Trip to Japan *
Dean Bliss, Lean at the Iowa Health System
Gwendolyn Galsworth, “Visual Displays”
Ralph Keller - the Association for Manufacturing Excellence
Mike Micklewright, "What Would Deming Say?"
Martin Hinckley on Lean and Mistake-Proofing*
Jeff Liker on His Book Toyota Culture, Part 3 of 3
An Anonymous UAW Retiree Who is a Passionate Fan of Lean & TPS
Jeff Liker on His Book Toyota Culture, Part 2 of 3
Bob Emiliani on Practical Lean Leadership
Jeff Liker on his Book Toyota Culture, Part 1 of 3
Norm Bodek on the New Shingo Book, ’Kaizen and the Art of Creative Thinking’ *
Former Toyota Leader David Meier, on Toyota Talent (Again)