Lean UX Anti-Patterns
slideshare.net
slideshare.net
Putting the word Lean in front of your team's process doesn't suddenly make you experts in customer development or eliminating waste. Any more than putting UX after it will make them understand usability, or user centered design process.
These things are in fact hard to do and hard to learn, they require a constant practice and measurement of results. It is far harder than most people ever give credit for. Saying you're "up-ending company culture" (a physical impossibility in my opinion) and going "full bore" on lean, agile, fill-in-the-blank, then sending your teams some blog posts to read, and a presentation of "anti-patterns" to watch is pretty much the textbook definition of a cargo cult.
This is the problem, though. Black text in a standard font on a white background would be far more readable than the strange mess they've gone with.
Putting zero effort into it produces results that are superior to when you try a little but don't know what you're doing.
If the vast majority of your audience can't tell the difference, what's the point of it?