Agile Interactions

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    Agile Interactions - Presentation Transcript

    1. It Takes Two to Tango
      Four to Square Dance
    2. Common Agile Buzzwords?
      Product Backlog
      Scrum
      XP
      TDD
      User Stories
      Task Board
    3. Agile Values
      Product Backlog
      Scrum
      • Individuals and Interactions over Processes and Tools
      • Responding to Change Over Following a Plan
      • Working Software over Comprehensive Documentation
      • Customer Collaboration over Contract Negotiation
      XP
      User Stories
      Task Board
    4. You have survived a plane crash
      in a South Indian desert…
      Prioritize these remnants based on their importance to your survival.
      Flash Light (4 battery size)
      Jack Knife
      Air Map of the Area
      Plastic Rain Coat (large size)
      Magnetic Compass
      Compress Kit with gauze
      .45 Gauge Caliber Pistol (loaded)
      Parachute (red & white)
      Salt Tablets (1000)
      Water (1 bottle per person)
      Book titled
      “Edible Animals of the Desert”
      Sunglasses (a pair each)
      Liquor (2 quarts of Vodka)
      Overcoat per Person
      Cosmetic Mirror
      Then, repeat the exercise in a group. Create a ranked list for the group.
    5. Score your Rankings
      Expert Ranking Provided by Facilitator
      Indiv.Score
      Group Score
      Lowest score is best.
    6. Results from 270 Participants
      Sample results:
      • Facilitated by Laurence Erlbaum Associates in 2002.
      • 270 total participants.
      • Organized into six teams.
      • Every group score was better than all individual scores within the group.
    7. Groups vs. Individuals
      The Wisdom of Crowds, Surowiecki, 2005.
    8. Yin Yang
      Taoist Philosophy
      “Opposing forces are
      seemingly interconnected,
      giving rise to each other.”
      Yin yang are opposing
      Yin yang are rooted together
      Yin yang transform each other
      Yin yang are balanced
      Wikipedia.com
    9. Yin Yang and Software Projects
      Analysis
      Business
      Development
      Analysis
      Quality Assurance
      Development
      Project Management
      Business Management
      Natural tendency: Avoid conflict; Hide, ignore it.
      Better Approach: Confront conflict and cultivate its yield.
    10. Build a 3 foot bridge between two desks
      Work as a team.
      Use only these materials.
      Make sure it can hold the weight of a textbook.
      The bridge that holds the most textbooks wins.
      You have 20 minutes.
      1..2..3..GO!!!
    11. Countless Possible Solutions
    12. Self Organizing Teams
      All projects require fulfillment
      of certain roles.
      Individuals are often assigned to
      one or more of these roles.
      When roles are not assigned, a self selection process occurs.
      It’s natural for a group
      to optimize over time.
    13. Key Milestones in Organizational Behavior
      Frederick Taylor
      Principles of Scientific Management
      Lewin
      Organization Development
      Blake/Mouton
      Concern for People
      vs Concern for Task
      Business Process Management
      Workflow
      BPR
      BPM
      Maslow
      Hierarchy of Needs
      Gilbert
      Human Performanc
      Improvement
      1880 1921 1928 1932 1946 1949 1954 1960 1964 1978 1990 1995 2000
      Ben Graham
      Applied Gilbreth’s work to offices and paperwork handling
      Peters
      Excellence
      Senge
      The Fifth Discipline
      Learning Organization
      McGregor
      Theory X / Theory Y
      Hawthorne
      Human behavior and office productivity
      X
      Y
      Franklin Gilbreth
      Time Motion Studies in Factories
      Organization
      as a Machine
      People
      as Emotional Beings
      People
      as Machines
    14. Common Organizational Dysfunctions
      Despotism
      Fear & Trembling
      Fat, Dumb
      and Happy
      The Rat Race
      Burn out the Best
      The Caste System
      Anointed & Untouchables
      Silos
      Anemia
      Only the Dead Wood Survives
      Ideology
      Wars
      Welfare State
      Why Work Hard?
      Retired
      on the Job
      Cowboy
      Leadership
      MalorganizationStructural Arthritis
      Excerpted from The Power of Minds at Work: Organizational Intelligence in Action.© 2002 Karl Albrecht. All rights reserved. Used with permission.
    15. Communicating
    16. Building a Dream Team
      1992
      2002
    17. Getting Things Done

      P =
      P
      Lack of Knowledge
      Inadequate Skill Level
      Insufficient Experience
      Mood
      Ambition Level
      Self-Motivators
      Lack of Desire
      Distractions at Home
      Work Environment Distractions
      Work Ethic
      TEAM
      TEAM MEMBER
      Many factors can affect personal productivity.
      It may be impossible to eliminate these distractions.
      Healthy team dynamics can overpower some
      personal distractions.
    18. Improving– A Personal Decision
      You may not want to give books like these as gifts, or “loan” them to co-workers.
    19. Working Productively
      Recall the night before leaving for a family vacation…
      How could you maintain that intensity level
      every day?
    20. Productivity Spoilers
      The Jerk
      The Depressive
      The Slacker
      The Solution?
      Dr. Will Felps, Rotterdam School of Management.
    21. So that’s interesting and all, but…
      What does all this mean to me?
    22. Agile Values
      • Individuals and Interactions over Processes and Tools
      • Responding to Change Over Following a Plan
      • Working Software over Comprehensive Documentation
      • Customer Collaboration over Contract Negotiation
    23. Blend
    24. Tendency of a “D”
      Dominance
      Need to Accomplish
      Decisive
      Thrive on challenge
      Takes authority
      High self esteem
      Deal Straightforward with people
      May interrupt you in mid-sentence
      May be perceived as arrogant, opinionated, rude
      The stronger the “D” the more intense these behaviors.
      .
    25. Tendency of a “I”
      Influence
      Need to Trust and Talk
      Trust, accept, like others
      Enjoy talking
      Animated: speak with whole face
      Persuasive
      Optimistic outlook/dreamers
      May become emotional/ excitable
      May be poor judge of character
      The stronger the “I” the more intense these behaviors
    26. Tendency of a “S”
      Supportive
      Need to Support Others
      Good team players
      Avoids attention: prefers working in background
      Good listening skills
      Deliberate; self sacrificing
      May not be able to make smallest decisions
      Can walk all over high S as long as they feel appreciated
      The stronger the “S” the more intense these behaviors
    27. Tendency of a “C”
      Compliance
      Need for Perfection/Quality
      Aim for accuracy - capacity for and enjoy concentrating on details
      Think systematically - problem solver
      Serious, intense, thorough
      Cautious decisions - need lot of time
      Tend to set high standards for
      1) themselves which are above norm
      2) others - may become critical if do not meet their standards
      The stronger the “C” the more intense these behaviors
    28. A few more details …
      Motivated by:
      D Accomplishment
      I Public Recognition
      S Security
      C Precision/Accuracy
      Goals:
      D Control over getting things done
      I Relationships/Positive Social Interaction
      S Working on group goals
      C Getting job done to own standards
      Fears:
      D Loss of control
      I Loss of social acceptance
      S Loss of acceptance as a person
      C Recognized for poor performance
    29. Can you identify behavioral profiles?
    30. What’s so important about all this?
      Understanding/Accepting Others
      People Have a Need to Communicate in Their Own Language
      Language of the DISC
    31. The Power of the Wheel
      jd
      JD
      ss
      sd
      SS
      DD
      SD
      dd
      TT
      tt
      pp
      AA
      bb
      PP
      aa
      BB
      Harmony/Conflict
      Gaps
      Team Culture
      Stress
      SS = Sean ScrumMaster
      JD = Joe Developer
      DD = Doug Developer
      SD = Stressed Developer
      TT = Tom Tester
      PP = Paul ProductOwner
      BB = Bob BA
      AA = Anne Analyst
      red CAPS = Natural
      blue lowercase = adaptive
      The more the person moves to the outside of the wheel the more intense their behaviors
    32. Workplace Motivators
      DISC – How People Behave
      Hidden Motivators – Why People Behave
      • Theoretical
      • Utilitarian/Economic
      • Aesthetic
      • Social
      • Individualistic/Political
      • Traditional/Regulatory
    33. Agile Team Building Workshop
      With your team, we…
      Facilitate Exercises
      Provide and Discuss DISC & Team Wheel
      Build Personal and Team Action Plans
    34. We look forward to hearing from you…
      Barry Rogers
      barry.rogers@improvingenterprises.com
      972.369.6863
      Ken Howard
      ken@improvingenterprises.com
      Blog: www.agilist.net
      972.467.3001

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