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Learn Fast

Learn Fast

E-Learning Providers

Toronto, Ontario 367,590 followers

Lean Manufacturing, TPM & Six Sigma Simplified for Modern Leaders.

About us

At Learn Fast, we make Lean, TPM, and Six Sigma practical, visual, and actionable. Our mission is to help manufacturing professionals and leaders master Continuous Improvement through clear frameworks, real-world examples, and proven tools that deliver measurable results. From OEE and Kaizen to 5S and A3 Problem Solving, we turn complex methodologies into visual, data-driven lessons that can be applied on the shop floor or in strategic initiatives. Learn Fast brings together one of the world’s largest Continuous Improvement communities—uniting practitioners, engineers, and leaders who share a passion for Lean Manufacturing, TPM, and Six Sigma excellence. Together, we exchange ideas, tools, and real-world solutions that drive sustainable performance improvement. Our ecosystem includes: 📘 LeanManufacturing.online – Blog and knowledge hub featuring practical content on Lean Manufacturing, TPM, and Six Sigma ⚙️ LearnFast.at – Consulting, templates, and Continuous Improvement resources 📩 The Leadership Edge Newsletter – Weekly strategies for manufacturing excellence and leadership growth 💬 WhatsApp Channel – Hi-res PDFs, editable templates, and exclusive content not shared on LinkedIn Join the Learn Fast community to accelerate your growth, strengthen your systems, and build a culture of operational excellence.

Website
learnfast.at
Industry
E-Learning Providers
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Toronto, Ontario
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2017
Specialties
Continuous Improvement, TPM, Kaizen, Breakdown Analysis, Predictive Maintenance, Process Excellence, Lean Six Sigma, Root Cause Analysis, One Point Lesson, TPM training, Focused Improvement, Autonomous Maintenance, 5S, OEE Improvement, Lean Production, Cost reduction, Quality Management, Online Education, Agile Methodology, Certification, Change Management, and DMAIC

Locations

Employees at Learn Fast

Updates

  • Audit the Process, Not People https://lnkd.in/gHpyHZjD A process assessment should not be a debate of opinions. It should be a review of evidence. The 9M approach helps teams look at the process as a complete system, not as isolated problems. 👥 People: Are skills, roles, training, and handovers clear? ⚙️ Machine: Is the equipment running within approved parameters? 📦 Material: Is traceability, storage, FIFO/FEFO, and contamination control in place? 📋 Method: Are SOPs, control plans, change controls, and poka-yoke methods actually used? 📏 Measurement: Are instruments calibrated, results traceable, and CTQs measured correctly? 🌡️ Environment: Are temperature, humidity, lighting, dust, and 5S conditions controlled? 🛠️ Maintenance: Are PMs, breakdown actions, spares, lubrication, and TPM controls maintained? 🎯 Management: Are priorities clear, decisions consistent, and resources available? 💰 Money: Are cost, COPQ, inventory, claims, and downtime risks reviewed? The key is the scoring rule: ✅ 20 = fully verified   ⚠️ 10 = partially verified   ❌ 0 = not verified That small rule changes the conversation. Instead of asking, “Do we think this is okay?” The team asks: “What evidence proves this is under control?” That is where real improvement starts. Because a weak process does not become strong through assumptions. It becomes strong when the gaps are visible, measurable, and acted on. #ContinuousImprovement #LeanManufacturing #OperationalExcellence #ProcessImprovement #QualityManagement #LeanSixSigma #TPM #ManufacturingExcellence #Gemba #Kaizen #LearnFast Follow our WhatsApp channel to download hi-res PDFs, templates, and other CI content: https://zbk.li/learnfast

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  • From Data to Daily Action https://lnkd.in/ghMUEfaN A production board should make problems easier to see, not easier to ignore. 📊 In this example, throughput is above target. That sounds good, but the board tells a deeper story. ⚙️ OEE is below target. ✅ Yield is slightly below goal. 💰 Labor and material costs are over budget. 🚚 On-time delivery is on target. 🟢 Safety performance looks mostly stable. This is why visual management matters. A good board does not only answer, “Did we hit the number?” It helps the team ask better questions: 🔎 Are we producing more because the process improved, or because we pushed harder? 🔎 Are we meeting demand while creating hidden quality or cost losses? 🔎 Do we have the right skills in place to sustain the result? 🔎 Are suggestions moving from “idea” to “implemented”? 🔎 Are Kaizen actions visibly changing the workplace? The mistake many teams make is celebrating one green number while ignoring the red signals around it. Strong output with weak OEE, rising cost, or unstable yield is not performance excellence. It is a warning sign. A daily board should drive a daily conversation. 🟢 What is healthy? 🟡 What needs attention? 🔴 What needs escalation? 💡 What improvement will we complete before the next review? The board is not the system. The behavior around the board is the system. #LeanManufacturing #ContinuousImprovement #VisualManagement #OperationalExcellence #Kaizen #OEE #DailyManagement #Gemba #LeanSixSigma #ManufacturingExcellence #Leadership #LearnFast Follow our WhatsApp channel to download hi-res PDFs, templates, and other continuous improvement content: https://zbk.li/learnfast

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  • Find the Hidden Factory https://lnkd.in/g_aJAB55 OEE is not a machine score. It is a low-visibility system. Many teams look at production and ask, “Did we hit the output target?” A stronger question is: Where did the time go? ⏱️ Availability answers: Was the equipment available when we needed it? In this example, 440 minutes were available, but only 390 minutes were available for operation. That gives 89% availability. ⚙️ Efficiency answers: When the machine was running, did it run at the expected rate? The process produced 63 units against the expected capacity. That gives 97% efficiency. 🎯 Quality answers: How much output was good the first time? Out of 63 units produced, 60 were good. That gives 95% quality. 📊 OEE connects the story: 89% × 97% × 95% = 82% The value of OEE is not the final percentage. The value is knowing which loss to attack first. 🔴 Downtime loss needs reliability, planning, and faster recovery. 🟠 Speed loss needs standard work, settings control, and minor stop reduction. 🟡 Quality loss needs process control, defect prevention, and first-pass quality focus. A high-output day can still hide losses. A low-output day can still teach the team exactly where to improve. That is why OEE should not be used only as a dashboard number. It should be used as a daily improvement conversation. #OEE #TPM #LeanManufacturing #ContinuousImprovement #OperationalExcellence #ManufacturingExcellence #LeanSixSigma #Kaizen #Productivity #ProcessImprovement #Maintenance #Reliability #LearnFast Follow our WhatsApp channel, where you can download hi-res PDFs, templates, and other CI content: https://zbk.li/learnfast

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  • Visibility Is Not Value https://lnkd.in/gvXiH3pH The fish did the work. The chicken made sure everyone saw the effort. That is where many workplaces lose their best people. 🐟 The quiet performer solves problems, delivers results, and keeps the process moving. 🐔 The loud performer fills the room, fills the inbox, and fills the calendar. One looks busy. One creates value. The danger for leaders is simple: when visibility becomes the main measure of performance, the wrong people get rewarded. 📌 Meetings are not output. 📌 Emails are not impact. 📌 Confidence is not competence. 📌 Noise is not leadership. The best leaders do not only listen to the loudest voice in the room. They look for the person who removes friction, improves flow, solves root causes, supports the team, and delivers without needing a spotlight. Because when quiet performers leave, the organization does not just lose a person. It loses knowledge. It loses stability. It loses trust. It loses results. Promote contribution, not performance theater. #Leadership #ContinuousImprovement #LeanLeadership #OperationalExcellence #Management #WorkplaceCulture #Kaizen #LeanSixSigma #EmployeeEngagement #LearnFast Follow our WhatsApp channel for hi-res PDFs, templates, and more CI content: https://zbk.li/learnfast

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  • Fix Small, Scale Fast https://lnkd.in/g5p6cCK4 Kaizen is not a project. It is a habit. Many organizations wait for the “big transformation” before they improve. New system. New software. New structure. New strategy. But Kaizen works differently. 🔍 Observe what slows people down Look for frustration, waiting, rework, confusion, searching, delays, and repeated questions. 🎯 Identify one small problem Do not try to fix the whole system at once. Pick one issue that is visible, painful, and practical. 🧠 Analyze the cause Ask “why” until the real issue becomes clear. Many problems are not people problems. They are process problems. 🧪 Test a simple solution Try it small. One shift. One team. One product. One customer. One week. 📊 Measure the result Use facts where possible. Did the change reduce time, errors, effort, complaints, or variation? ✅ Standardize what works Improvement is not complete when the idea works once. It becomes real when it becomes the new way of working. Kaizen is powerful because it reduces resistance. Small changes are easier to start. Small tests are easier to accept. Small wins build confidence. Small habits create culture. For teams, start with daily huddles and visible problems. For companies, remove one non-value-added step from a process. For yourself, use the two-minute rule: if something takes less than two minutes and improves your work, do it now. Continuous improvement does not need to be complicated. Start small. Learn fast. Standardize what works. Repeat. #Kaizen #ContinuousImprovement #LeanManufacturing #OperationalExcellence #LeanSixSigma #ProcessImprovement #Leadership #ProblemSolving #TeamPerformance #LearnFast Source: Eric Partaker Follow our WhatsApp channel, where you can download hi-res PDFs, templates, and other CI content: https://zbk.li/learnfast

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  • Decision Meetings That Deliver https://lnkd.in/gTnPQBH7 Bad meetings are rarely a time problem. They are usually a design problem. The image highlights 6 meeting rules attributed to Jeff Bezos, and the lesson is bigger than meetings: A meeting should not be a place where people hide behind slides, wait for direction, or leave with vague intentions. A meeting should be a decision system. 🍕 The Two-Pizza Rule Keep the group small enough for real discussion. Fewer people usually means faster decisions, clearer accountability, and less noise. 📄 No PowerPoint Replace slide performance with written thinking. A clear memo exposes weak logic faster than a polished deck. 🤫 Start with Silence Give people time to read, think, and understand the same facts before debating. This improves the quality of the conversation. 🪑 Leave an Empty Chair Keep the customer present in the room, even symbolically. Decisions become stronger when the customer is not forgotten. 🤝 Disagree and Commit Invite debate before the decision. Once the decision is made, alignment matters more than personal preference. ✅ End with Clear Ownership No meeting is complete until actions, owners, and due dates are clear. Without ownership, discussion becomes activity without progress. The real measure of a meeting is not how long it lasted. It is what changed because the meeting happened. #Leadership #ContinuousImprovement #OperationalExcellence #LeanThinking #DecisionMaking #Management #Productivity #BusinessExcellence #Kaizen #LearnFast Follow our WhatsApp channel, where you can download hi-res PDFs, templates, and other CI content: https://zbk.li/learnfast

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  • How to Negotiate Smarter https://lnkd.in/gUqNQ_-K Salary negotiation is not about being aggressive. It is about being prepared. Too many candidates accept the first offer because they confuse gratitude with obligation. But accepting too quickly can leave money, flexibility, and long term growth on the table. Here is the smarter approach 👇 🔹 Know your market before the conversation starts If you do not know the pay range for similar roles, you are negotiating blindly. 🔹 Know your value clearly Your results matter more than your hopes. Be ready to connect your experience, wins, and impact to the role. 🔹 Wait for the right moment The best time to negotiate is after the offer, not before it. 🔹 Speak with confidence, not emotion Strong negotiation is calm, clear, and professional. No pressure. No threats. No frustration. 🔹 Look beyond base salary Flexibility, PTO, bonus, equity, and career growth can create real value. 🔹 Never negotiate without a plan Have your target number, acceptable range, and follow-up language ready before the call. A few phrases that improve the conversation instantly 👇 🟣 Based on my research... 🟣 I’m really excited about the role. 🟣 Is there flexibility here? 🟣 Can we explore other options? 🟣 What’s the path for growth here? 🟣 I’d like to review this in writing. And a few mistakes that weaken your position 👇 🔸 Skipping salary research 🔸 Giving your lowest number too early 🔸 Talking more than listening 🔸 Ignoring non-cash benefits 🔸 Accepting the first offer too fast 🔸 Negotiating without results to back it up The goal is not to “win” the conversation. The goal is to reach an agreement that reflects your value and sets you up for success. #SalaryNegotiation #CareerGrowth #Leadership #ProfessionalDevelopment #JobSearch #InterviewTips #NegotiationSkills #PersonalBranding #Careers #LearnFast Source: Reno Perry Follow our WhatsApp channel for hi-res PDFs, templates, and other CI content: https://zbk.li/learnfast

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  • Documents That Drive Quality https://lnkd.in/gHmUWYpc A strong quality system is not built by writing longer SOPs. It is built by putting the right information at the right level. 📌 Policy answers: Why does this matter? It sets the intent and direction from leadership. 📌 SOP answers: What must happen, when, where, and who is responsible? It converts policy into a controlled process. 📌 Work Instruction answers: How exactly is the task performed? It gives the operator the step-by-step method. 📌 Visual Standard answers: What should good look like? It makes the correct condition visible at the point of use. Here is where many systems fail: ❌ Policies become too detailed. ❌ SOPs become overloaded with task-level steps. ❌ Work instructions are missing or outdated. ❌ Visual standards are treated like decoration instead of control points. The result is predictable: confusion, training gaps, inconsistent execution, and avoidable quality risks. The better approach is simple: ✅ Use policy to set direction. ✅ Use SOPs to define the controlled process. ✅ Use work instructions to explain the task. ✅ Use visual standards to reinforce execution where the work happens. In food, beverage, pharma, and any regulated operation, clarity is not paperwork. Clarity is prevention. #ContinuousImprovement #LeanManufacturing #QualityManagement #FoodSafety #GMP #SOP #StandardWork #VisualManagement #OperationalExcellence #LearnFast Follow our WhatsApp channel, where you can download hi-res PDFs, templates and other CI content: https://zbk.li/learnfast

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  • Decision Meetings That Deliver https://lnkd.in/gTnPQBH7 Bad meetings are rarely a time problem. They are usually a design problem. The image highlights 6 meeting rules attributed to Jeff Bezos, and the lesson is bigger than meetings: A meeting should not be a place where people hide behind slides, wait for direction, or leave with vague intentions. A meeting should be a decision system. 🍕 The Two-Pizza Rule Keep the group small enough for real discussion. Fewer people usually means faster decisions, clearer accountability, and less noise. 📄 No PowerPoint Replace slide performance with written thinking. A clear memo exposes weak logic faster than a polished deck. 🤫 Start with Silence Give people time to read, think, and understand the same facts before debating. This improves the quality of the conversation. 🪑 Leave an Empty Chair Keep the customer present in the room, even symbolically. Decisions become stronger when the customer is not forgotten. 🤝 Disagree and Commit Invite debate before the decision. Once the decision is made, alignment matters more than personal preference. ✅ End with Clear Ownership No meeting is complete until actions, owners, and due dates are clear. Without ownership, discussion becomes activity without progress. The real measure of a meeting is not how long it lasted. It is what changed because the meeting happened. #Leadership #ContinuousImprovement #OperationalExcellence #LeanThinking #DecisionMaking #Management #Productivity #BusinessExcellence #Kaizen #LearnFast Source: Daniel Lock Follow our WhatsApp channel, where you can download hi-res PDFs, templates, and other CI content: https://zbk.li/learnfast

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