https://mdalmijn.com/p/force-mapping-a-tool-for-fixing-systemic
WIP It Real Good
In his article “WIP It Real Good,” John Cutler examines the systemic challenges organizations face when attempting to reduce high levels of work-in-progress (WIP). He identifies common adaptations—such as excessive handoffs, reliance on shared resources, and a culture of saying “yes”—that, while initially beneficial, become entrenched obstacles to efficiency and focus. Cutler emphasizes that these issues are deeply rooted in organizational structures and mindsets, making change difficult. To address this, he proposes a series of reflective questions aimed at uncovering and challenging these ingrained practices, thereby fostering a more sustainable and effective workflow.
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/wip-real-good-john-cutler-bhwlc
Why Projects Get Delayed and How to Solve It in 4 Steps
LOOPY: a tool for thinking in systems (ncase.me)
Beyond Continues Improvement
If Russ Ackoff had given a TED Talk…

