Examines awareness and attitudes towards Lean Six Sigma in employees, suggesting education improves perceptions.
Lean Six Sigma (LSS) has emerged as a critical operational excellence approach in the pharmaceutical industry, where quality, regulatory compliance, and process efficiency are of paramount importance. The success of Lean Six Sigma initiatives largely depends on employees’ awareness and attitude toward the program, as human and cultural factors play a decisive role in implementation effectiveness. The present study aims to examine the level of awareness and attitude of employees toward Lean Six Sigma programs in the pharmaceutical industry and to analyze variations based on the size of the organization. The study also investigates the relationship between awareness and attitude to understand how knowledge and understanding of Lean Six Sigma influence employee perceptions and acceptance. The study is based on primary data collected from 60 employees working in small, medium, and large pharmaceutical organizations. The findings reveal significant differences in both awareness and attitude toward Lean Six Sigma based on organizational size, with employees in medium and large organizations demonstrating higher levels of awareness and more positive attitudes compared to those in small organizations. Furthermore, the results indicate a strong and positive relationship between awareness and attitude toward Lean Six Sigma, highlighting the importance of employee education and exposure in fostering favorable perceptions and successful program implementation.
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Vinayak Khambayat (2026) studied this question.
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