Use Hypotheses | Measure Outcomes | Pivot when needed |
|---|---|---|
Use hypotheses to guide change, not assumptions.. | Measure outcomes—not just activity. | Pivot when needed: even “failed” experiments generate insight. |
Step | Action items |
|---|---|
Define Value Early | At the start of any change, write down the expected customer or business outcome. This acts as a north star. |
Eliminate Waste | Encourage teams to identify steps in their processes that don’t add value (redundant approvals, waiting times, rework) and target these for change. |
Customer Voice | Include feedback from end-users or stakholders when scoping changes. Their input helps validate that what you consider “value” truly matters to them. |
Link to Metrics | Tie each change to a value metric (e.g. load time improvement, error rate reduction, user satisfaction score) so you can measure if value was actually delivered |
What | Why and where |
|---|---|
A3 Lean Change Canvas | Compact format to document problem, root cause, and plan. (add link) |
Change Hypothesis Tracker | Log, test, and learn from each experiment. (add link) |
Book | ? (add link) |
Check out how we can help | Checkout our trainings Community & Help |
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🧠 Core Concepts
Hypothesis-driven change
Learning loops
A3 Thinking
🧰 Tools & Templates
📎 Learn More
Book summary: Lean Startup in Change
Workshop: Building Hypotheses Together