Tweddle Videos

This video is a must see!

Inspiring!

Good video reminding to be ware of stereotyping and the benefits to be had in gathering addtional information about people or places to get a better vision of the big picutre..

I'm going to be adding this to the Improvement Kata class and I thought it might be a good candidate for our next film festival.

I will get it set-up. Who should be there?

I would like to do it. Let's get six others (for two teams of four). What about doing it with the book club in between books? We could watch the video right after.

In this video Paul explains what 2 second Lean means and how this works to transform your environment for a lifetime.

"We don't know what we want." "By embracing the diversity in human beings, we will find a surer path to true happiness."

This got mixed reviews from the book club. See what you think.

I already watched it and enjoyed it. What were some of the negartive comments?

Joe thought that it was a little boring, and lacked concrete take-aways.

Solid simple advice, but often neglected.

My buddy Paul Akers at FastCap shares another great example of applying Lean thinking and techniques to make our life easier. This time he takes us into the kitchen at FastCap where the use of visual controls and standard work are examined.  I wonder if any of you will take any of these ideas and implement them in your home.

Beat Ya!

Google is famous for its relentless A/B testing, a technique for making constant incremental improvements by testing one small change against the previous version to see which is more successful. You can apply this model to your own work habits too. I call it A/Me testing. Don't change everything at once. Introducing too many risk factors into a successful project or system is dangerous. They key to optimization is making incremental tweaks in a controlled and measurable way that allows you to revert if needed. I explain how in this week's episode.

This video is short 3:13.  It covers an important topic in a fresh way.  I think that Brian Walls may find it useful in training at TGT, because of the example used.

Scott Bower is the master of 5 why. And when he gets to the 5th "why", he applys 5 more whys at that level! Seriously, a great video to introduce the concept, with a good example scenario

I didn't watch the whole video - let me know what you think.

I noticed the link for this on the homepage was broken, here is the video if interested. 3D capturing/displaying smartphones are here.

Thought this was pretty neat..

I really liked this one. It's awfully tough to come up with an argument againt what they're doing and for me, this only further stresses the importance of good communication to be successful..

Very cool video - What could we learn?

What "pre-assembly" activities could you take off-line from the Shanklin? Could you pre package the kit components into a larger "magazine" that would feed into the pockets?

If you have never failed, you have never lived. So true.