As the concepts of Lean have been introduced into some sectors, such as higher education, these extended kaizen events might include the presentation of the maps and action plan to interested parties to gain agreement prior to change being initiated. Although not really even close to the true meaning of kaizen, this has proven effective in introducing the concept and proving the power of the discipline in a variety of sectors and industries. Using the kaizen approach, project team leaders (often called facilitators) can assign multiple action or task items from within the highest-priority process loop to project team members and immediately begin the process of change. If there are more team members than tasks, additional loops may be attacked at the same time. The secret to success is to ensure that all team members meet regularly throughout the kaizen event to review task progress and success. This continual realignment of tasks and reprioritization of effort is vital to the success of the event. Unlike more traditional process improvement methodologies and project management concepts, kaizen requires a certain amount of fluidity to change as necessary, to overcome the realities of working with people and live processes