The document discusses using Kanban techniques to help families manage daily tasks and chores in a more organized way. It suggests that families can visualize tasks on a board, prioritize tasks, and have daily stand-up meetings to discuss what was done, what needs to be done, and any impediments. Doing this for 10 minutes a day can result in more productive routines and foster healthier family communication by preventing arguments and allowing families to work together and learn from mistakes through retrospective meetings. The techniques are meant to empower and teach kids responsibility while making family tasks more fun and adding value to the family's day-to-day activities.

1. Danny (Danko) KovatchAgile KidsShirly Ronen –HarelBringing Agile intoourHome Find us on Facebook

2. PresentingThe best way to deal with kids (and family) daily chores …and accomplish a healthy family dialog heartbeat on the way.

3. The Kanban way

5. Have you ever wonder how to better control the mornings routine?

6. Or the evening routine?

7. Want to teach your child to be accountable for his own chores?

8. Or to better learn for an exam?

9. Whish to talk to your kids instead of argue over daily tasks?

10. By Using simple Kanban and scrum techniques,Agile Kids teach you how to clean out the daily tasks noise and free the valuable time to a meaningful family dialog.

11. How can you achieve that?

12. Visualize your tasksAchieve Control over your daily tasks by, first, Visualizing your backlogPlace your tasks on the tasks boardVisualize your progressKids place their own tasks on the board

13. Priorities your tasksControl your work progress & load

14. Follow your daily tasks as a family Perform a daily gatheringAsk yourself:

15. What have I done today?

16. What am I planning to do tomorrow?

17. Do I have any impediments?

18. Answer as a family

19. Add value to your daily

20. activitiesOnly 10 minutes a day Achieve great dialog results

21. Deal with impedimentsSet tasks expectation and definition of donePrevent unnecessary arguesHelp each otherTalk over things when they happen

22. Control the load of your tasksAdding value to our family day to day tasks. Do only what you can.

23. Have you ever wondered why some kids leads the way and others don’t ?Why some kids performs and stand for themselves?

24. Learn how to Empower your kids : Kids are active !Empowered kids know how to stand for themselves

25. Learn how to Empower your kids

26. Learn how to Help your kids achieve their goalsTeach them to control their tasksTeach them how to own their tasks

27. Deal with small tasks one step at a time

28. Learn from your mistakes:perform a family retrospective.talk about what we did;what we need to improve;what we need to save.

29. Why retrospective?So you wont make the same mistake over and over againSo we wont deal only with negative issues

30. Learn how to have a healthy dialog

31. Learn how to Set up the right house rulesand have the kids follow them as a routine.

32. Learn to have fun performing family tasks

33. So what did we do….?

34. Order!Dialog

35. Results with :We freed space for dealing with important things and with a healthy dialog mind set

36. Your Kids will learn to be….CommunicativeActive listener Questioning Show Logical Argument Participating

37. Practical

38. Sharing

39. Respecting

40. Helping

41. Our values:

42. Yes you can(Ban) do it(!), The Kanban wayThe agile mindset –> empowermentThe Kanban work management -> control

43. Highly adaptive & widely used all over

44. Other then kids only , we Currently practice this method everywhere SchoolsStudiesDiet groupsPersonal issuesCareer management Class roomsStudents boardsWhatever…

45. Where can you find us?All material copyrighted to: Shirly Harel-RonenSend an emailConnect on LinkedInFollow on TwitterView on SlideShare Danny (Danko) KovatchSend an emailConnect on LinkedInFollow on TwitterFind us on Facebook

46. Remember : Our children go through childhood once, and we are the ones responsible for it.

47. Find us on Facebook

48. Appendix

49. Simply follow the simple control rules

52. Backlog

53. Backlog

54. Backlog

55. Backlog

56. Backlog