Відео

Thanks for the comment! Glad you’re enjoying the videos. To get a good answer to this question, I'd suggest reading or listening to Lean Life by Paul Akers. He explains this much better than I can (paulakers.net/books/lean-life). Generally speaking, to achieve your goals using the lean approach, focus on small, consistent improvements. For example, pick one small goal or habit you want to work on. Don’t try to tackle everything at once. Lean is all about focusing and simplifying. Then, look at your daily routine and identify small inefficiencies or distractions that are holding you back. Fixing these “little things” clears the path to bigger progress. Next, commit to improving just 1% every day. It doesn’t have to be perfect-just a little better than yesterday. Finally, cut out activities that don’t help you reach your goals. Focus on what adds value to your life. Remember, success isn’t about massive changes overnight-it’s about consistent, small steps. Keep improving every day, and you’ll get there! 😊💪

Thanks so much! It wasn’t always this way-our home has come a long way, and it took a lot of effort and daily improvements to get here! 💪

Thank you! We owe so much of our lean journey to the inspiration of Paul Akers-his passion and teachings have truly transformed our business.

Great suggestion! I’ll definitely keep that in mind for future videos to make the comparisons clearer-your feedback means a lot! 😊

@normohara yeah it bugs me alot because i m an indian often it is hard to understand english that first is hard and i am now watching your videos daily and applying all the lessons sir thank you for replying

Focus on what is within your realm of control. Make work and life easy for yourself first. Naturally, this will start to generate pull, curiosity and an interest towards lean. Push doesn't work well. As you become more satisfied with your own improvements, start to expand improvements within common areas but still within your control. Perhaps others will start to realize the benefits and that's how get even more pull. Improvement Starts With I. Pull not push. All the best!

@puteracamaro's comment is spot on. It sounds like you're in a tough spot, but I really appreciate you sharing your experience. I know how frustrating it can feel when others don’t immediately see the value in small, consistent improvements. I have watched and re-watched this video my Paul Akers a dozen times and get value every time (ua-cam.com/video/DhRjlIkj2Nw/v-deo.html) In the video, Paul Akers talks about starting with your own area and making small changes that make your life easier-like how he improved the process for writing notes or managing tools in the shop. The truth is, we all have so much inefficiency and sloppiness in our own lives that we can focus on improving ourselves endlessly-and that’s where the real magic of 2 Second Lean begins. When you invest in cleaning up your own habits, spaces, and processes, it not only transforms your day-to-day life but also inspires others without needing to convince them with words. They’ll start to see the difference in how you work and live, and that can be much more powerful than trying to persuade them directly. Not everyone will understand immediately, but that’s okay! Stay patient and consistent, and over time, your actions will show that 2 Second Lean isn’t nonsense-it’s about creating a smoother, more joyful way of living and working. You've got this! 😊

It’s awesome that you’re thinking about improving yourself. I suggest you start by focusing on reducing waste in your life-time, energy, or resources-and strive to do everything with purpose and precision. Become an expert at the processes you do every day, and always think about the next person you’re impacting. This simple mindset shift can make a huge difference in your success. I highly recommend reading 2-Second Lean by Paul Akers and checking out his UA-cam channel-it’s packed with practical ideas you can use to improve yourself and create lasting impact!

@normohara thanks i love your videos hope i will also be successful like you sir

Good idea! I’ll definitely think about that and see how it might improve the measurements. Thanks for the suggestion!

Thanks so much, Edwin ! We're really excited about the future and can't wait to be part of the ANZ learning club next year!

Thank you!

Thank you so much, Alison! Your inspiration and encouragement made this whole experience possible. We're so glad we took the leap, and it’s been incredibly rewarding to see the positive impact on the kids and our team

You took it to another level, what an amazing team you have 😀

Thank you, Pablo-it truly was a memorable one for all of us!

Appreciate the insight. Thanks for the ideas and for keeping the focus on continuous improvement!

Great idea-having a cup to catch any drips would keep things cleaner and more efficient. Thanks for the practical tip!

You're 100% right! Small improvements free up energy and resources for the things that really make a difference.

Thanks for the great feedback! I'll definitely consider adjusting the setup to improve ergonomics and reduce strain.👍

Thanks for the compliment! It’s nice to be seen at 'stage 2,' but honestly, we still have many areas that feel like stage 0. I really appreciate the nice feedback!

Thanks for the great question! We’ve found that using two fixed and two rotating castors helps keep the trolleys manageable when loaded. With four rotating castors, they can start to weave around and become tricky to control, so this setup gives us better handling.

Thanks so much! We totally agree-quick, focused videos are a great way to share improvements without wasting time!

Thank you so much for the kind words and support-glad you enjoyed the improvements! Sending our best from China to Brazil!

That’s awesome! 3D-printed jigs are such a game changer for us-we have to replace them from time to time because they wear quickly, but they’re still totally worth it!

Glad you like it, Michael!

Thanks for watching. I'm curious about your comment, what specifically did you think we could improve in the washrooms?

@@normohara I see nothing wrong there, I'm quite sure the comment is directed towards the squat toilet, which is common in certain parts of China.

@@anexoworkshop You’re absolutely right-squat toilets are common in most parts of China and are often preferred by our staff.

No problem! Send me a note at nohara@gobasports.com and I will be happy to share the file.

So glad it was helpful! 🤣

Thank you for the kind words, Pankaj.

Thanks for the encouragement, that means a lot.

Thanks, Edwin.

I know what you mean. I sometimes feel embarrassed posting because once you see the improvement, you realize how silly it was that we suffered for so long, and you can't help but ask, "What were we thinking?" 🤣