Why does there seem to be a gap between management and IT when it comes to Agile? Why is Agile still sometimes viewed as an "IT initiative"? And what can we do to start bridging this gap? In this presentation given at XP Days Benelux 2012, Tiago Garcez tackles these questions and more.
19. economies of scale
the rise of the large corporations
scientific management
division of labor
processes
20. manufacturing paradigm
Bureaucratic
Large
Organizations
Small
enterprises
Non-standardized
Global
Corporations
Creative
Organizations
Niche
Competitor
Local
Business
28. what is an agile organization?
how is it structured?
29. Working Software Flexibility
Value
Teams
Retrospectives
Continuous Delivery
Collaboration
Self-Management Commitments
Agile
Product Owner
Story Points
Product Backlog
Transparency
Value StreamVelocity
Priorities
Sprints
RoI
People
Continuous Improvement
Scrum
XP
BDD
TDD
Acceptance Criteria
Autonomation Toyota
Lean
Kanban
Respect
Craftsmanship
Quality
Testing User Stories
30. FlexibilityValue
Collaboration
Teams
Retrospectives
People
Self-Management Commitments
Continuous Improvement
Transparency
Respect
Craftsmanship
Quality
31. People
Transparency
Respect
Collaboration
Continuous Improvement
Flexibility
Value
Teams
Self-Management
Commitments
Retrospectives
Craftsmanship
Quality
32. People
Transparency
Respect
Collaboration
Continuous Improvement
Flexibility
Value
Teams
Self-Management
Commitments
Retrospectives
Craftsmanship
Quality
organizational
culture
33. non-hierarchical
People
Transparency
Respect
Collaboration
Continuous Improvement
Flexibility
Value
Teams
Self-Management
Commitments
Retrospectives
Craftsmanship
Quality
34. non-hierarchical
People
Transparency
Respect
Collaboration
Continuous Improvement
Flexibility
Value
Teams
Self-Management
Commitments
Retrospectives
Craftsmanship
Quality
adhocratic
36. Industrial Revolution
Bureaucratic
Large
Organizations
Small
enterprises
Non-standardized
Global
Corporations
Creative
Organizations
Niche
Competitor
Local
Business
37. Industrial Revolution
Bureaucratic
Large
Organizations
Small
enterprises
Non-standardized
Global
Corporations
Creative
Organizations
Niche
Competitor
Local
Business
Agile
Enterprises
Adhocratic
Flat
Hierarchical
Structured
Self-Management
Rigid
Giants
Bureaucratic
Democratic
Corporations
Knowledge Economy
38. today a leader...
Industrial Revolution
Bureaucratic
Large
Organizations
Small
enterprises
Non-standardized
Global
Corporations
Creative
Organizations
Niche
Competitor
Local
Business
Agile
Enterprises
Adhocratic
Structured
Self-Management
Rigid
Giants
... tomorrow a follower
Flat
Hierarchical
Bureaucratic
Democratic
Corporations
Knowledge Economy
40. Bureaucratic
Large
Organizations
Small
enterprises
Non-standardized
Global
Corporations
Creative
Organizations
Niche
Competitor
Local
Business
Agile
Enterprises
Adhocratic
Flat
Hierarchical
Structured
Self-Management
Rigid
Giants
Bureaucratic
Democratic
Corporations
PARADIGM
GAP
52. freedom as part of company’s DNA
what’s life like on the upper-right?
no bosses
define your own salary
experimentation is encouraged
transparency
democratic
teams
teams
responsibility
55. hierarchical gap: no support from senior management
best practices adopted at team level: sprints, backlogs,
taskboards, CI, ...
no significant organizational change: but best practices remain
58. good start: initiative supported at the director level
application teams: entire application teams working full-time in Scrum
resistance to change: once we moved beyond development teams,
resistance to change starting creeping up
Source: Forrester
101. product backlog
ikea agile
not
started
in
progress done
bjorgsjö taskboard
färgrik burndown
rotvik backlog
user
stories
varmluft user stories
102. product backlog
ikea agile
not
started
in
progress done
bjorgsjö taskboard
färgrik burndown
rotvik backlog
user
stories
varmluft user stories
the agile tooth fairy
104. Peter Senge
David Hume on the
shoulders
of giants
Adam Smith
(2,000 years of western philosophy)
Henry Ford
Karl Marx
Taichi Ohno
Bruce
Henderson
Friedrich
Hayek
Edward
Tufte
Henri Poincaré
Fred Brooks
Richard Sennett
William
Deming
Frederick Taylor
Max Weber Emile
Durkheim
Socrates
Isaac Newton
Henry
Mintzberg
105. Peter Senge
Adam Smith
David Hume
(2,000 years of philosophy)
Henry Ford
Karl Marx
Taichi Ohno
Bruce
Henderson
Friedrich
Hayek
Edward
Tufte
Henri Poincaré
Fred Brooks
Richard Sennett
William
Deming
Frederick Taylor
Max Weber Emile
Durkheim
Socrates
Isaac Newton
Henry
Mintzberg
on the
shoulders of
confirmation bias
110. mis-aligned vision: manufacturing vs. knowledge paradigm
pimping: lone gun-slingers vs. professional services
ikea agile: there are no silver bullets
missing big-picture: we need to reach outside of our comfort zone
125. how do we educate a workforce for this new paradigm?
agile in different cultures?
is agile the best approach for every company?
challenge ourselves with bigger questions
can agile work outside of software?
what is the role of management in the knowledge paradigm?
what does an agile enterprise look like?
127. aligned vision: understand the context
consulting: no more pimping, rise of the agile consultancies
understand problem: listen to our clients’ needs, no ikea agile
think big: think beyond software and reaching out