pl tell what wanderlust implies in six sigma

This should be good…
Popcorn’s ready.

Jee, Six Sigma is quite inventive in appropriating even the arcanest of all terms. Now it’s “Wanderlust”. In the Middle Ages, German apprentices had to work at various locations of a guild association in order to become certified as a Meister (Master). The “Wanderjahre” (the years spend travelling and working) were ended at the point of origin with the certification as a “Meister”. During the 19th century “Auf Wanderlust sein” became a romantic way of demonstrating one’s liberal aspiration for German Unification (which then occurred in 1871 under less liberal circumstances). Wandern is not associated with aimlessness or lack of destination. Wandern always requires a “Wandertour”, i.e. the Wanderer ends up where he started. It’s also not a random walk, and it definitely does not require popcorn. clb1, your research skills suck :-).

Britw,
Wanderslust is a critical part of the certification process in a multi-divisional corporation where “candidates” get transferred from one division to another as part of their project completion. This results in the highly prestigious “Six Sigma Wanderlust Certification”.  

Salted and double-buttered!

Just checking. You’re not Mr AllthingsIdiot (O) with a new nom de plume are you? The reason I ask is that ‘div’ is a slang term used in the city of Liverpool. The definition is pasted below:

div
Noun. An idiot, a pitiable person, a contemptible person. Cf. ‘divvy’