MBB Consulting™ - Lean Lego Game Training In San Antonio, TX

San Antonio is famous for the Battle of the Alamo. Lean key Lean Manufacturing concepts in a playful setting building Lego houses.

Price

$349 / student

Duration

1 day

Format

In-person, instructor-led slideshow with exercises and a quiz to test comprehension.

Materials

Each student will receive a 3-ring binder containing print-outs of the slideshow. Assuming satisfactory quiz results graded a few days after class, each student will receive a Certificate of Completion.

Class Size

3 - 10 students

Start Day

Legend:

unavailable

available

facility match

City

San Antonio, TX

Recommended Dates

The following dates are recommended because they have a low minimum student requirement, or students are enrolled but not yet enough to hold a class. Please choose a date for your Lean Lego Game Training class. Dates are formatted as year-month-day:

All Dates

If none of the recommended dates work with your schedule, that's ok. Please choose a date from the list below:

About Lean Lego Game Training

Who is Lean Lego Game Training for?

Since we all deal with and use processes in some form both at work and home, Lean Manufacturing training is useful for everybody. Yet, its usually taken by San Antonio students working in manufacturing or service provision. In our course, San Antonio students learn:

Lean Lego Game Training Course Overview:

Rather than death by PowerPoint, experience waste, push vs. pull processes, kanban, kaizen, systems thinking, and work cells in a fun exercise. This workshop is intended for students fairly early in their Lean journey but can be a fun refresher for more advanced practitioners. It can be run in either a short or longer session which never goes past half-day. A typical day looks like this:

Iteration Description Duration (min)

Introduction 20

1 Build Houses using a push system 10

Retrospective focused on families of waste, push vs. pull, and kanban 20

2 Build Houses 10

Retrospective focused on level-loading, systems thinking, and work cells 20

3 Build Houses 10

Retrospective focused on kaizen 20

4 Build Houses 10

Retrospective 20

Conclusion 20

Total 160

A short session uses three iterations. A longer session uses all four.

Prerequisites. None

Iteration	Description	Duration (min)
	Introduction	20
1	Build Houses using a push system	10
	Retrospective focused on families of waste, push vs. pull, and kanban	20
2	Build Houses	10
	Retrospective focused on level-loading, systems thinking, and work cells	20
3	Build Houses	10
	Retrospective focused on kaizen	20
4	Build Houses	10
	Retrospective	20
	Conclusion	20
	Total	160

More Cities

If San Antonio won't work for you, don't worry. MBB Consulting™ also offers Lean Lego Game Training in the following recommended cities plus many more:

Try Training in
Houston

Houston, TX

Try Training in
Austin

Austin, TX

Try Training in
Nogales

Nogales, SO

Try Training in
Dallas

Dallas, TX

San Antonio

Alamo City

Excellent choice! Our favorite attractions to try after Lean Lego Game Training in San Antonio are Sea World and the river walk. Six Flags is fun if you can avoid the crowds. Also, check out the Alamo, Majestic Theatre, Natural Bridge Cavern, and several excellent gardens.

San Antonio, TX

Credit: Theopolisme

Facility

Our San Antonio Training Center is near the intersections of I-10 & I-35 in the Bank of America Plaza which has a business lounge, gym, and on-site lunch restaurant. Also nearby are the San Antonio Museum of Art, DoSeum, Japanese Tea Garden, Witte Museum, and Splashtown.

Maps of Nearby

The following links will open in new tabs so you don't lose your place in the pre-registration process. When you're done checking out all the cool stuff around San Antonio, return here to choose a date for your Lean Lego Game Training class.

Testimonials

Read what our students and clients have to say.

Jarvis H.

Automotive

Very good instruction. The GD&T class was good and fun.

Charles Haymaker
Vice President
International Transport

I had the privilege of working with our Master Black Belt when he spearheaded the Six Sigma transformation within our company. The "do-as-I-do" disciplined style of his direction resonated within our entire organization. This was during a period of escalated growth and the management struggles that often accompany. Through his steady and focused approach, he brought structure to the craziness, garnered buy-in at all levels, and was quickly recognized as the guru. This was several years ago and now as a leader in an unrelated industry, I still find myself looking back on many of the concepts and methods we discussed. You may remember that one great teacher you had when you were in school, or a mentor you still think about today? He is one of those kind of special people who one is fortunate to know.