“…After the quality revolution in Japan, the concepts contributed by such quality gurus as Deming, Juran, and Crosby, with direct or indirect impact, resulted in Six Sigma and lean concepts (Karthi, Devadasan, and Murugesh, 2011b;Thandapani, Gopalakrishnan, Devadasan, and Shalij, 2010). The concepts of the quality gurus, automatic looms, and American supermarket system with a Japanese influence resulted in the evolution of the Toyota Production System, which was later referred to as lean manufacturing, lean management, or simply lean after publication of the book The Machine that Changed the World (Womack, Jones, and Roos, 1991; see also Jacobs, Folkestad, and Glick, 2012;Setijono, 2010). On the other hand, the concepts of quality gurus aggregated as total quality management were further developed as Six Sigma at Motorola (Arnheiter and Maleyeff, 2005;Bendell, 2006).…”