2 Second Lean Tour Series

AME is proud to present a series of 2 Second Lean tours hosted by Paul Akers.

The tour series highlights organizations from around the globe that are reaping the benefits of 2 Second Lean. You'll see how they're doing it and find inspiration that will help you and your organization find similar success.

Each tour has been carefully constructed to concisely deliver the information you need to bring ideas and insights back to your organization and life. Everything you need is embedded in these quick 35 minute tours. And because they're virtual and offered free of charge, you'll be able to join from anywhere no matter your training budget.

2 Second Lean Testimonials

 

 

Upcoming 2 Second Lean Tours

Join AME and host Paul Akers for the next in our highly rated 2 Second Lean Tour Series. We'll take a virtual visit to Premier Group in Auckland, New Zealand on April 10, 2024 from 11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Eastern Time. 

Two Second Lean Tour of Premier Group operation in Aukland, New Zealand

Overview

The Premier management people will do a deep dive into their fun, lean culture. They believe that lean is the ultimate human transformation and development system. They will share practical examples of recent improvements both small and large in their factories and offices.

Company

Premier Group, a manufacturer of brick, stone and pavers. From their Aukland plant they distribute product across the country through their dealer network. Display centers ate located across New Zealand.


​Missed a tour, please access past tours on AME's YouTube channel

About Paul Akers

Paul Akers is an entrepreneur, business owner, author, speaker and lean maniac. His company, FastCap, has a catalog of more than 600 woodworking products with more than 3000 distributors in 40 countries. He credits the astounding business growth to a fun, dynamic culture in which each of the employees puts into practice at least one two-second improvement per day. Akers developed that culture by hiring the right people, relentlessly teaching and reinforcing the eight wastes in a daily morning meeting, and empowering people to experiment and fail. He believes that until you and your employees see waste in everything that you do, you won’t understand lean.