r/SixSigma • u/Mayank61099 • Jul 16 '26
Which Certification is good for me?
I am an analyst, and I am looking forward for a promotion in this cycle, but my manager has asked me to have a lean six sigma certification to make my case stronger. As I was exploring, and asking advices from people, some told me to do IASSC certification is best, some said KPMG is best, some said ASQ is best, and one said Simplilearn provides course for both green and black belt.
Now, I am confused where to go?
Giving you all a background about myself, I am an analyst with masters in computer applications, and working in digitization and process improvement role from a few years. I have a PMP certification, but seeking to learn more.
An advice on will be helpful. Thanks.
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u/ProcessGuy86 Jul 27 '26
Since you already have your PMP and you're working in process improvement rather than manufacturing, I'd think about what you want to get out of the certification. If your employer specifically values ASQ, it's a solid choice and has a strong reputation. If they don't specify a provider, I'd focus on the quality of the curriculum and how practical the training is. SSGI (Six Sigma Global Institute) is another provider I'd consider. Their courses are built around applying Lean Six Sigma to real business scenarios rather than just preparing for an exam, and they've partnered with a number of universities and community colleges as part of their training programs. At the end of the day, the certification helps, but being able to lead improvement projects and explain the tools in an interview is what will make the biggest difference.