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Stop asking for Project Lessons Learned

Stop asking for "Lessons Learned". Start asking for "Lessons Applied".



How many times have you sat in a post project meeting review, listing out all the "Lessons Learned", only to see them filed away in a document that's never read again?



The traditional retrospective doesn't work. We've become experts at identifying what went wrong, but we fail at the most crucial step: Changing our future behaviour.



A lesson isn't learned when it's documented. It's learned when it's applied.



🚀 Knowledge is passive. Action is progress. 🚀 



What actually works is challenging the team to reframe their retrospective, and asking one single but powerful question:



🎯 "What is the one process we will change for our next project?" 🎯 



This question moves the focus from documentation to action. It forces us to be specific, to commit to real and tangible change, and to hold ourselves accountable.



Instead of a long list of "lessons", you get a single, actionable commitment. That's how you build a culture of continuous improvement.



⚙️ Stop collecting lessons. Start applying them. ⚙️ 



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