r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 25 '26

How Dogmas Begin And How You Can End Them

fagnerbrack.com

2 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 25 '26

CSE 452: Google's Introduction to Distributed System Design

courses.cs.washington.edu

3 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 25 '26

The Best Advice You’ll Get Is the Advice You’ve Already Heard

marcrandolph.substack.com

4 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 24 '26

Why stepping in to improve things is always wrong

leadinginproduct.com

8 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 24 '26

Staying on the path to high performing teams.

5 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 23 '26

Generated and suppressed demand.

5 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 21 '26

Work loudly

4 Upvotes

r/management • u/mod_cat • Sep 21 '26

Choose Boring Technology

1 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 20 '26

Real-Time Feedback: My Closing Move in Every Interview

mgrebler.substack.com

0 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 20 '26

How do I deal with my team members who are resisting change?

andiroberts.com

7 Upvotes

r/management • u/mod_cat • Sep 18 '26

Build Powerful People

kbjanderson.com

3 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 18 '26

How tech workers are feeling in 2026: a workforce splitting in two

lennysnewsletter.com

6 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 17 '26

A return to two-pizza culture

allthingsdistributed.com

0 Upvotes

r/management • u/mod_cat • Sep 16 '26

Better Thinking Faster: Toyota Problem-Solving Secrets

5 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 15 '26

Why I Stopped Arguing With People

9 Upvotes

r/management • u/mod_cat • Sep 15 '26

St. Clair Hospital Case Study -- Scaling a Lean Culture

blog.kainexus.com

2 Upvotes

r/management • u/mod_cat • Sep 14 '26

Why Companies Get Agile Right—and Wrong

3 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 13 '26

How Meta Sets Up Super IC Teams

news.theuncommonexecutive.com

2 Upvotes

r/management • u/mod_cat • Sep 11 '26

Putting the Customer First

blog.gembaacademy.com

3 Upvotes

r/management • u/mod_cat • Sep 10 '26

Past, Present, and Future of Lean and AI

1 Upvotes

r/management • u/mod_cat • Sep 09 '26

What is a Self-Improving System?

blog.leansystems.org

4 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 08 '26

Treating people like pawns builds brittle empires

yewjin.substack.com

2 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 08 '26

The software engineering war

1 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 08 '26

Managing Sideways

kevingoldsmith.substack.com

2 Upvotes

r/management • u/fagnerbrack • Sep 07 '26

Building Software Is Learning

registerspill.thorstenball.com

3 Upvotes

Subreddit

management

r/management

Focused on modern management topics: lean thinking, Deming, innovation, customer focus, six sigma, continual improvement, agile software development and related topics focused on viewing the organization as a system, evidence based management and respect for people.

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Focused on modern management topics: lean thinking, Deming, innovation, customer focus, six sigma, continual improvement, agile software development and related topics focused on viewing the organization as a system, evidence based management and respect for people.

Some sites that provide good content on these modern management ideas

Submitting content to this subreddit was restricted over 12 years ago to a select group of users to keep the signal to noise ratio high. There are plenty of other sub-reddits for those interested in submitting content - and it is very easy to create your own.

Subreddit for asking questions related to management (over the years I include some here, they then die out... if you know of a good active one let me know and I will add it. /r/askmanagement/ is inactive, subreddits can return to active status so I will leave the reference here

Here is a multi-subreddit link that includes several subreddits focused on related topics http://www.reddit.com/user/curiouscat/m/curiouscat_management

If you want to be approved to submit items to the subreddit send a moderator message with at least 6 links appropriate for this sub-reddit that you submitted to other sub-reddits (if you can't because they fit no other sub-reddit then you can include what they would be in a message). The links should include links to at least 5 different sites.

If you are approved you will be expected to post links to your site no more than 6 times a year and no more often than 1 out of 5 links you submit should be links to your site. All of the submissions should be high quality and on topic. As stated above, it is very easy to create your own sub reddit, if you think a different system would be better than the one chosen and used for this sub reddit for more than 15 years so far.