What Were the 10 Most Read LeanBlog.org Posts of the First Half of 2019?

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Thanks everybody for reading my blog here in 2019! It's been an interesting year on the blog, as usual, and I appreciate you taking time out of your busy lives to read and participate in the discussion. I hope this site will continue to be a part of your life in the second half of 2019.

I released 16 “Lean Blog Interviews” podcasts and I moved my podcasts to new hosts after some technical problems, as I wrote about. I was also happy to finally start the “Lean Whiskey” podcast series and I released four episodes of that. I also occasionally publish some “Lean Blog Audio” episodes — 19 of those.

Below are the ten most-read posts of the year, according to Google Analytics (popularity doesn't imply quality, but it's interesting to see what people are reading and sharing) — data through June 30.

You can also see which posts or pages have the most views, all time, since I started the blog in 2005.

Posts Written in the First Half of 2019

Here are the top 10 most-read posts:

  1. A Toyota Leader on Misunderstandings About the Toyota Production System — 6,465 views
  2. Family Guy Skewers Marie Kondo (and 5S and Lean too?) — 3,808 views
  3. I Can't Believe You Can't “Undo” This Thing in Microsoft Excel — 2,464 views
  4. When Having a Process Improvement Idea Means You're Weak? — 1,072 views
  5. Toyota as a “People Development Company” — 1,017 views
  6. Remembering Herb Kelleher: The Power of Authentically Engaging Employees — 840 views
  7. Effective and Sustainable Lean Transformation Requires Effective Change Leadership — 835 views
  8. Lean Should be the Solution to Hospital Overwork or Understaffing — 820 views
  9. Muda? Don't Forget About Mura and Muri!— 805 views
  10. Chernobyl: Data Without Context is Dangerous — 743 views

Older Posts That Were Popular

Some of these posts are habitually popular, appearing on this list every six months:

Thanks for being part of my community here! Thanks for reading and listening!


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Mark Graban
Mark Graban is an internationally-recognized consultant, author, and professional speaker, and podcaster with experience in healthcare, manufacturing, and startups. Mark's latest book is The Mistakes That Make Us: Cultivating a Culture of Learning and Innovation, a recipient of the Shingo Publication Award. He is also the author of Measures of Success: React Less, Lead Better, Improve More, Lean Hospitals and Healthcare Kaizen, and the anthology Practicing Lean, previous Shingo recipients. Mark is also a Senior Advisor to the technology company KaiNexus.

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