H Q

Dear Readers, This is a decent book to understand the basic concept of Kaizen, how it may be applied to your daily tasks for overall improvement, and somewhat fulfilment in the long run. Although the book starts off with reassuring readers that it is a very slow and steady process, which focuses on small and constant improvements, the pace of the book does not communicate the same. It almost feels like a personal account of the writers struggles, and seems to be wrapped around a London centred life, not really relatable to readers outside of the biases of a London work culture. It is more like a guidebook which steers you into a certain methodology that you are probably already thinking towards, as opposed to really understanding the philosophy and reasoning for the method - which for me was quite useless.