Genba (現場; also romanized as gemba) is a Japanese term used in business for the location where value is created, such as a factory floor, construction site, or sales floor.

In lean practices, the gemba refers to “the place where value is created,” such as the shop floor in manufacturing, the operating room in a hospital, the job site on a construction project, the …

The term “Gemba” comes from Gembutsu, meaning “real thing” in Japanese. The idea is that when you are physically present in the location where work is done, you can observe what is …

To understand and improve processes, management teams, and leaders must go to the Gemba and watch the work and interactions performed. Gemba is pivotal to the Toyota Production …

Gemba (現場) is the Japanese term for “actual place,” often used for the shop floor or any place where value-creating work actually occurs. It is also spelled genba.

Sep 16, 2024 · Gemba, the core of Lean principles, represents “the real place” where work happens and value is created. Originating from Japanese management philosophies, Gemba …

Nov 8, 2025 · Gemba (Japanese: 現場) is a concept originating from the Toyota Production System (TPS), meaning “the place where value is created.” In practice, it refers to the actual …

Sep 8, 2025 · Gemba walk is a structured management practice where leaders go to the actual place to observe, listen, and learn. The purpose is to see how day to day tasks are being …

Gemba (現場, also spelt less commonly as genba) is a japanese term meaning "the real place." Japanese police could refer to a crime scene as gemba, and TV reporters often refer to …