Not enough workers, too many delays, and a housing shortage that’s a political hot-button issue. In construction and infrastructure, waste isn’t just costly—it slows the Netherlands down. LMI helps contractors, project developers, and infrastructure companies plan projects more efficiently, collaborate better throughout the supply chain, and build smarter. What Lean for your construction project? Read more →

Common issues
Our director René is happy to brainstorm with you, with no strings attached. With over 30 years of Lean , there are few situations for which he cannot find a solution.
Some of our clients within the
Construction and Infra
industry


















Our training courses can also be provided in-company. Feel free to call us if you would like to spar or get advice on your (customized) training issue. We are happy to think along with you!
View our courses
There are many different organizational issues where Lean can help. We have extensive experience in advisory and consultancy issues in the implementation of a Lean process. We use methods such as Strategy Deployment, A3, Gemba Walking, Kaizen, Problem Solving, Coaching On The Job and Training Within Industry. In doing so, we achieve great results and engagement with our clients at all levels of the organization. Let us help with your issue!
We have been working with LMI since 2011, and they help us with various issues of interest to our operating companies and our customers. For example, how we can make our homes and apartments cheaper and improve our internal processes. We are very satisfied with our cooperation!

Ronald Dielwart
CEO, Dura Vermeer Construction and Real Estate
Agile, Lean and Scrum. These are terms you hear more and more in the business world, but what exactly do they mean? And what are the differences? While all three focus on efficiency, flexibility and delivering value, each has a unique approach.
Explore the details of these management philosophies and methods to understand which approach best suits your organization:
Lean is the methodology for radically improving processes. The ultimate goal is to serve customers optimally with minimum effort and cost. Think about it: if you yourself are a customer, don't you also expect the best possible service, whether at the hospital, the supermarket, or when ordering online?
With Lean , we analyze how to get your service or product to the customer as smartly, quickly and efficiently as possible. It's about eliminating any waste and continuously adding value.
When we talk about Lean , we refer to powerful Lean principles, proven methods and practical techniques that enable you and your team to demonstrably improve your processes - and thus your daily work.
That’s certainly a topic for a lively discussion! We view them as valuable methodologies that both offer value in addressing specific challenges and complement each other perfectly. In the Lean Framework, we describe the five elements that make up the Lean. One of the underlying techniques we use is improvement based on the scientific method. We often refer to this method as PDCA; in Six Sigma, the term DMAIC is more commonly used. Six Sigma places a strong emphasis on the quantitative aspect of this approach, involving extensive statistical analysis. Ultimately, it is often essential to have a team of specialists who master this, but much more is required first: foundational stability, flow and pull, a comprehensive management system, an understanding of customer value, and targeted development of people— Lean . Lean more accessible and applicable to a wide range of issues, while Six Sigma is typically used for specific quality issues. A strength of Six Sigma is its project-based approach; in Lean , you Lean employ various approaches. The combination Lean Sigma is primarily Six Sigma with a “dash” Lean; it is not a merger of two complete methodologies, even though one might think so.