Kaizen Mugs

Continuous improvement Kanji

Kaizen is Japanese for "change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development. Features distressed Japanese kanji characters Kai (change) and Zen (good).

Kaizen.

our club logo

translates to mean change (kai) for the good (zen).

Kaizen is Japanese for "change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development.

Kaizen is Japanese for "change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development.

Kaizen is Japanese for "change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continual improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development.

The original Kaizen design

Kaizen is Japanese for "change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development.

Sports type design for Kaizen Shotokan

Kaizen is Japanese for "continual improvement/change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development. Features distressed Japanese kanji characters Kai (change) and Zen (good).

a Japanese business philosophy of continuous improvement of working practices, personal efficiency

Kaizen is a continuous improvement process based on concrete, simple and inexpensive actions. But kaizen is first and foremost a state of mind that requires the involvement of everyone involved.

KAIZEN Kickoff 2024. Show your commitment to change that will eliminate waste and defects from your processes and ultimately serve value to your customers!

Be unstoppable.

Kaizen is Japanese for "continual improvement/change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development. Features distressed Japanese kanji characters Kai (change) and Zen (good).

We all take different paths up the mountain

Kaizen is Japanese for "change for better." It commonly refers to the practice of continuous improvement and can be applied to business, healthcare, and self-development.

Colorful typography art.

Kaizen translates to " Change for the better or continuous improvement ", a highly motivational saying!

philosophy of continuous improvement; become one percent better everyday

KAIZEN Kickoff 2024. Show your commitment to change that will eliminate waste and defects from your processes and ultimately serve value to your customers!

Our T-shirt features the elegant word "Kaizen" beautifully printed on the left chest, reminding you to strive for progress, excellence, and the pursuit of your personal best every day. It's not just a T-shirt; it's a statement of your commitment to self-improvement.

The 2018 Kaizen Shotokan t shirt design

Original imagery from an original pen and ink painting by artist Katie Pfeiffer ©Katie Pfeiffer 2016 All rights reserved

The refreshing martial art

KAIZEN Kickoff, Small Steps Big Change. Show your commitment to change that will eliminate waste and defects from your processes and ultimately serve value to your customers!

the 2016 design for Kaizen Shotokan

Our T-shirt features the elegant word "Kaizen" beautifully printed on the left chest, reminding you to strive for progress, excellence, and the pursuit of your personal best every day. It's not just a T-shirt; it's a statement of your commitment to self-improvement.

This is Kaizen (改善), I hope you like it!! Ikigai is a Japanese concept that represents finding purpose and joy in life.

The 2017 Kaizen Shotokan design

KAIZEN Kickoff, Small Steps Big Change. Show your commitment to change that will eliminate waste and defects from your processes and ultimately serve value to your customers!

The 2022 design

Not the Bullseye but Still a Target | Quotes | Black Better than nothing at all.

Never mind the broken bones, it's...SHOTOKAN!