Free Six Sigma Giveaway

The best Six Sigma offer on the internet just got even better…

 

 

Why settle just for the Free White Belt… when you can have a Yellow Belt, Green Belt, or Black Belt for Free?

Looking to take your career to the next level?  Here is your chance to get over $1,000+ in training & certification completely free (and really take your career to the next level)!  All you need to do is help us spread the word for our White Belt Program to friends, family, or co-workers.

Since the White Belt Program is 100% free, you will not only be doing us a favor, but you will also be helping them boost their career as well (and they will be provided the same opportunity to receive higher level for free… just like you)!

The process is simple:

1. Sign up below to refer as many friends, family, or co-workers as possible to our free White Belt Program.  For platforms that aren’t listed below (like Linkedin), you can still use your custom referral link to receive credit.  For every 5 people that sign up, you will unlock the next level course completely free.

2. While you are waiting for them to sign up, you can begin your Free White Belt Program.

3. Once you have referred enough people to unlock the next level belt, you will be automatically emailed a coupon code that you can use to upgrade to the next level.  The more people that sign up, the more you will unlock.

Note: please remember to check your Spam Folder if you are not receiving our emails in regards to this giveaway.

The History of Six Sigma

Originally developed by Bill Smith at Motorola in 1986, the Six Sigma Training program was created using some of the most innovative quality improvement methods from the preceding six decades. The term "Six Sigma" is derived from a field of statistics known as process capability. The term 6 Sigma refers to the ability of manufacturing processes to produce a very high proportion of output within specification. Processes that operate with "six sigma quality" over the short term are assumed to produce long-term defect levels below 3.4 defects per million opportunities. Six Sigma's goal is to improve overall processes to that level of quality or better.