Ivan Carillo's LinkedIn Strategy, Powering…

My two cents: In the era of mass customisation, pull systems are non-negotiable. All brilliant processes are designed to result in +balanced flow +safe workplace +zero defects When talking abo…

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Lean Manufacturing6 months ago

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Management has 2 functions: maintenance and improvement. The higher you go in management, the more time you spend on improvement. (here's what most managers miss about ↓) There are two types of impr…

LinkedIn post image: Management has 2 functions: maintenance and improvement. The higher you go in management, the more time you spend on imp

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Lean Management6 months ago

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21 sentences every kaizen leader must hear at least once (read my fav ones below ↓) When I read books, especially about Kaizen, I always look for something that will stay with me. I end up writing d…

LinkedIn post image: 21 sentences every kaizen leader must hear at least once (read my fav ones below ↓)

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Continuous Improvement6 months ago

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People want better processes as long as they don't affect their daily work. When you interfere with their way of working, you hear about this: -unique challenges -special circumstances -knights, f…

LinkedIn post image: People want better processes as long as they don't affect their daily work. When you interfere with their way of working

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Change Management6 months ago

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Mistakes. We all make them. But what if there was a fail-safe way to minimize them? Poka-Yoke is a Japanese term that means "mistake-proofing". It refers to any mechanism helping an operator avo…

LinkedIn post image: Mistakes. We all make them.

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Lean Manufacturing7 months ago

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Companies that embrace Kaizen outperform those that don't. Here's who does what in Kaizen (so you can create lasting change that compounds over time): Traditional management divides work into two…

LinkedIn post image: Companies that embrace Kaizen outperform those that don't. Here's who does what in Kaizen (so you can create lasting cha

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Lean Management7 months ago

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Topics & Content Focus

Primary Topics

Kaizen leadership psychology (gemba discipline, psychological safety, frontline expertise)Lean operations design for flow (pull vs push, WIP control, just-in-time tradeoffs)Visual management as a behavior-shaping system (standards, abnormalities, transparency)

Secondary Themes

Ethical leadership and integrity in modern work/public discourseIntergenerational mentorship and professional development (anti-algorithmic career growth)

Industry Focus

Manufacturing operations leadership (Lean/Kaizen)Operational excellence / Continuous Improvement (CI) programsIndustrial engineering & production systemsSupply chain / production planning in high-mix environments

Content Categories

Framework breakdowns (compare/contrast, steps, examples)Leadership principles with operational proof-pointsField-derived lessons (shopfloor/gemba perspective)Values-driven opinion essays (workplace ethics, culture critique)

Performance Insights

416.1%

Avg Engagement Rate

STABLE

Performance Trend

Best Performing Topics

Pull vs push systems explained with clear decision tradeoffs (operations design content)Actionable Lean/Kaizen toolkits translated into leadership behavior (visual management, gemba)

Virality Signals

List formats and breakdowns that are easy to screenshot/repost internallyQuotable maxims ('Gemba never lies') that function as identity markers for CI leadersHigh signal-to-noise structure (steps, examples, contrasts) that encourages saving/sharingComment-bait done respectfully via 'favorite/add yours' prompts

Structure & Quality

220

Avg Length (Words)

HIGH

Depth Level

ADVANCED

Expertise Level

0.78/10

Uniqueness Score

Common Hooks

Contrarian reframes that challenge common leadership behavior (e.g., mindset > tools, culture = strategy)Authority-lite opener that signals a practical take (e.g., 'My two cents')High-utility list promise (e.g., 'X sentences/steps/breakdown')Moral maxim / principle statement as a wedge into a broader argument

Common Endings

P.S. micro-CTA that invites readers to contributeA distilled takeaway line (rule-of-thumb / reminder) designed to be shareable

Value Delivery Methods

Turns abstract Lean principles into observable behaviors (what to look for, what to make visible)Provides decision guidance via tradeoffs rather than one-size-fits-all rulesBlends culture/people constraints (psych safety, credit, trust) with operations mechanisms (flow, standards, visual cues)

Formatting Style

Short paragraphs with heavy whitespace for skimmabilityNumbered sections and labeled frameworks (1/, 2/...)Bullet lists with plus-sign bullets for quick scanningMini-headings + examples to translate principle into practice

Audience & Tone

YES

Question Usage

0.2%

Response Rate

Detected Tone

Practitioner-authoritative (shopfloor grounded)Principles-first operator (systems + behavior)Smart-casual mentor (teaches without jargon dumping)Values-forward realist (calls out uncomfortable truths)semi-formalfirst-person

Interaction Style

Discussion-driven (invites peers to add principles, favorites, counterpoints)Practitioner-to-practitioner knowledge exchange (operators/leaders/CI professionals)Values alignment signaling (readers engage to affiliate with 'real leadership' norms)

Community Building Signals

Uses shared CI language as a cultural 'in-group' (Kaizen, gemba, pull systems)Positions the comment section as a collective playbook ('anything else to add?')Reinforces professional identity around principled operations leadership

Writing Style Patterns

Content Strategy

Hook: Contrarian reframes that challenge common leadership behavioTone: semi-formalCTA: Open-ended question to solicit examples/opinions (

Writing style breakdown

Standardization is the bedrock of Kaizen. Without a standard, there can be no improvement. (here's what most teams get wrong about ↓)

Most people hear "Standard Work" and think "Rigid Rules."

They think it means turning people into robots.

I used to think that too.

But after a decade on the Gemba, I realized the opposite is true. Standards don't exist to restrict you. They exist to set you free from the chaos of "guessing."

Here is how you actually build a standard that works

1/ Observe the current best practice

↳ Don't write the manual in an office

↳ Watch the person who does it best

↳ Record the actual steps, not the "intended" ones

2/ Make it visual

↳ Use photos, not just long paragraphs

↳ Use red/green cues for right vs. wrong

↳ If a 10-year-old can't understand it in 30 seconds, it's too complex

3/ Treat it as a living document

↳ A standard that hasn't changed in a year is a dead standard

↳ Encourage operators to "break" the standard if they find a better way

The Goal

-Reduce variation

-Identify abnormalities instantly

-Create a baseline for the next Kaizen

I've seen companies spend $50k on software to "track efficiency" while their basic standards were non-existent. You can't optimize a mess.

Get the basics right first. The rest follows.

P.S. Does your team actually follow the SOPs you have in place? Or are they just "shelf-ware"?

Ivan Carillo

Warm Analysis

Performance Overview

Top Posts by Engagement

Posting Patterns & Frequency

Best Performing Days

Best Performing Times To Post