Agile 2012 - leadership agility workshop slides -- final.pptxdrewz lin
At the Expert level, I would focus on fixing specific problems through proven practices.
At the Achiever level, I would emphasize process improvements and team motivation.
At the Catalyst level, I would step back to understand broader organizational challenges impacting agility.
Happy and Productive Teams | Matti Klasson | Agile Greece Summit 2016Agile Greece
The document appears to be a presentation from Matti Klasson of King.com Ltd about evolving leadership. It discusses running workshops with leaders to identify key leadership attributes and define them without assumptions. Attributes identified include being present, inspiring purpose, trusting employees, helping growth, and being a team player. The presentation proposes finalizing attributes, using survey data for diversity, creating a leadership philosophy, and connecting results to training. It emphasizes trust, open speaking, and happy productive teams.
This document discusses Ahmed Sidky's experience with evolving agile leadership at Riot Games. It describes how Riot decoupled traditional leadership responsibilities across new roles like Team Captain, Delivery Lead, and Product Lead. It also discusses how Riot invested in growing the skills and competencies needed for these agile leadership roles through learning, mentoring and practice. The document provides examples of responsibilities for each role and emphasizes that leadership is about accountability and enabling the team to share responsibility.
Agile at Scale with Scrum: The Good, the Bad, and the UglyTechWell
Come hear the story of how a business unit at one of the world's largest networking companies transitioned to Scrum in eighteen months. The good-more than forty teams in one part of the company moved quickly and are going gangbusters. The bad-an adjacent part failed in its transition. The ugly-if you're in a large company with globally distributed teams, it's not hard to torpedo Scrum adoption. Steve Spearman and Heather Gray describe Scrum adoption challenges for a multi-million line, monolithic system developed across multiple locations worldwide. They share the techniques and tools that helped them implement Scrum in just two project cycles and the reasons part of the company failed to make the leap. Find out how they gained critical executive support, moved from component-based specialization to Scrum's generalizing specialists, found enough ScrumMasters, adjusted to twelve-hour time differences, and dealt with classical PMOs. Take away concrete approaches to improve your enterprise agile conversion-and an appreciation for problems you will surely face.
Modern Taylorism is rampant, Nokia Mobile Phones collapsed. Coordination Chaos is the logistics at the center, causing a drop of productivity and management by fear. Actionable Fearless Leadership does the right things to create the Agile Learning Organization.
This one day course covers fundamentals of agile. The course will explore the origins and history of agile, understand the agile mindset, and learn techniques for planning, estimation, tracking progress, and adapting processes. The instructor has over 15 years of experience in areas like business analysis, project management, agile coaching, and is certified in several agile frameworks. The course will help participants apply agile beyond software development and establish an agile mindset focused on continuous learning, feedback, and improvement.
The document discusses agile leadership and how it has evolved with the pace of change in business. It notes that organizations need to change from reacting to initiating in order to keep up. Agile principles focus on individuals, interactions, customer collaboration, and responding to change. Agile leadership requires leading with agility, inspiring a vision, empowering self-organizing teams, and facilitating organizational change through continuous learning and improvement. Anyone can develop agile leadership skills with an understanding of agile mindsets and values.
This document discusses how experience of wholeness can bring out the best in people, propel innovation, create new life, and eclipse old patterns in an easy way. It provides examples of business results from using this approach, including increased productivity, engagement, and stock prices. The document then examines why high engagement is important for competitive advantage and discusses research showing that people are dying to be more engaged. It explores how appreciative inquiry addresses essentials of change management like managing transition, novelty, and continuity. Overall, the document advocates for using strengths-based leadership and appreciative inquiry to tap into human potential.
Agile 2012 - leadership agility workshop slides -- final.pptxdrewz lin
At the Expert level, I would focus on fixing specific problems through proven practices.
At the Achiever level, I would emphasize process improvements and team motivation.
At the Catalyst level, I would step back to understand broader organizational challenges impacting agility.
Happy and Productive Teams | Matti Klasson | Agile Greece Summit 2016Agile Greece
The document appears to be a presentation from Matti Klasson of King.com Ltd about evolving leadership. It discusses running workshops with leaders to identify key leadership attributes and define them without assumptions. Attributes identified include being present, inspiring purpose, trusting employees, helping growth, and being a team player. The presentation proposes finalizing attributes, using survey data for diversity, creating a leadership philosophy, and connecting results to training. It emphasizes trust, open speaking, and happy productive teams.
This document discusses Ahmed Sidky's experience with evolving agile leadership at Riot Games. It describes how Riot decoupled traditional leadership responsibilities across new roles like Team Captain, Delivery Lead, and Product Lead. It also discusses how Riot invested in growing the skills and competencies needed for these agile leadership roles through learning, mentoring and practice. The document provides examples of responsibilities for each role and emphasizes that leadership is about accountability and enabling the team to share responsibility.
Agile at Scale with Scrum: The Good, the Bad, and the UglyTechWell
Come hear the story of how a business unit at one of the world's largest networking companies transitioned to Scrum in eighteen months. The good-more than forty teams in one part of the company moved quickly and are going gangbusters. The bad-an adjacent part failed in its transition. The ugly-if you're in a large company with globally distributed teams, it's not hard to torpedo Scrum adoption. Steve Spearman and Heather Gray describe Scrum adoption challenges for a multi-million line, monolithic system developed across multiple locations worldwide. They share the techniques and tools that helped them implement Scrum in just two project cycles and the reasons part of the company failed to make the leap. Find out how they gained critical executive support, moved from component-based specialization to Scrum's generalizing specialists, found enough ScrumMasters, adjusted to twelve-hour time differences, and dealt with classical PMOs. Take away concrete approaches to improve your enterprise agile conversion-and an appreciation for problems you will surely face.
Modern Taylorism is rampant, Nokia Mobile Phones collapsed. Coordination Chaos is the logistics at the center, causing a drop of productivity and management by fear. Actionable Fearless Leadership does the right things to create the Agile Learning Organization.
This one day course covers fundamentals of agile. The course will explore the origins and history of agile, understand the agile mindset, and learn techniques for planning, estimation, tracking progress, and adapting processes. The instructor has over 15 years of experience in areas like business analysis, project management, agile coaching, and is certified in several agile frameworks. The course will help participants apply agile beyond software development and establish an agile mindset focused on continuous learning, feedback, and improvement.
The document discusses agile leadership and how it has evolved with the pace of change in business. It notes that organizations need to change from reacting to initiating in order to keep up. Agile principles focus on individuals, interactions, customer collaboration, and responding to change. Agile leadership requires leading with agility, inspiring a vision, empowering self-organizing teams, and facilitating organizational change through continuous learning and improvement. Anyone can develop agile leadership skills with an understanding of agile mindsets and values.
This document discusses how experience of wholeness can bring out the best in people, propel innovation, create new life, and eclipse old patterns in an easy way. It provides examples of business results from using this approach, including increased productivity, engagement, and stock prices. The document then examines why high engagement is important for competitive advantage and discusses research showing that people are dying to be more engaged. It explores how appreciative inquiry addresses essentials of change management like managing transition, novelty, and continuity. Overall, the document advocates for using strengths-based leadership and appreciative inquiry to tap into human potential.
The Mindset of Managing Uncertainty: The Key to Agile SuccessTechWell
The speed of global change and the advancement of technology will continue to increase the uncertainty in our work. Those with an Agile Mindset can manage uncertainty through continuous value-based discovery; those with a Fixed Mindset try to “freeze” things early to decrease uncertainty. Unfortunately, many people never switch their mindset and are doing agile while not being agile. Ahmed Sidky explains that your mindset is at the heart of your day-to-day challenges as you try to manage uncertainty more effectively. He describes how mindset impacts not only the way people think but also how people use agile practices including iterations and estimation. Whether you are just starting your journey to agile or have been doing agile but feel that you are missing some of the underlying theories and concepts behind the practices, this session is for you. Come and examine your mindset for a more productive agile journey.
360learning Engagement Platform Overview Slide DeckTravis W. Lopes
360Learning empowers L&D, HR & sales enablement leaders who want a bigger impact to transform their companies into learning organizations, democratizing access to internal knowledge at scale and shifting their roles from a support function to a business champion.
The world is experiencing unprecedented change – and the rate of change is accelerating. For organisations, there is only one chance of survival. Making the ability to adapt to change a competitive advantage. At this session, we talk through some of the major case studies and thinking in recent years and what that means for businesses of the future.
From IIT Academy, Hong Kong - meetup.com/IITAcademyHK
Ahmet Akdağ, ACM - Management in Agile | Agile Greece Summit 2015Agile Greece
This document provides information about Agility Services Company, a technology and management consultancy company founded in 2007 that is a pioneer and leader in agile processes and practices in the region. It has over 8 years of experience working with over 400 companies and training over 10,000 people. Agility Services operates in countries like Turkey, Greece, Russia, Azerbaijan and Saudi Arabia. The document discusses the company's expertise in areas like agile consultancy, training and outsourcing. It also provides information on the company's partnerships, volunteers in communities, and references.
This document discusses key aspects of agile organizations. It notes that agile focuses on enabling self-organizing teams rather than controlling ideologies. At Spotify, teams manage their own pieces of the product independently to allow continuous deployment without breaking other parts. Self-organizing teams decide their own problems to solve and how to work together. Agile organizations break into small, autonomous teams of less than 8 people and have over 100 such teams at Ericsson.
Dark Agile inhibits business agility. The document discusses dark agile, which is the antithesis of agile values and principles resulting in an inability to align the agile ecosystem. It introduces nine focus areas to overcome dark agile, including hyper-performing teams, team motivation, emotional intelligence, optimized flow, innovation, and product discovery/delivery synchronization. The document also provides examples of agile transformations at IBM and an insurance company that implemented agile development centers.
Evoking excellence through agile coachingChris Chan
This document discusses the role of an Agile coach and why organizations engage Agile coaches. It begins by outlining the speaker's experience transitioning between different Agile frameworks over 15 years. It then explains that an Agile coach helps organizations achieve excellence, transform culture, develop people, and innovate through practices like mentoring, facilitating, teaching, and consulting. The document differentiates between types of Agile coaches and discusses common myths about coaching. It emphasizes that coaching is not about having all the answers but rather facilitating self-discovery. The document provides resources for developing coaching competencies and engaging an effective coach.
This document provides an overview of agile principles and practices. It begins with definitions of agility from experts in the field. It then outlines the evolution of agile approaches over the last 50 years. The core of agile is described as valuing individuals, interactions, working software, and responding to change over processes, tools, documentation, and following a plan. The 12 principles of agile are also summarized. Finally, it discusses agile as both a mindset and set of practices for developing software iteratively.
Agile is just a fad. Don't adopt agile because the world is. Adopt agile if it solves your problem. For which you need to know your real problems.
When you are new follow them as-is. But don't stay new too long.
Question everything. See beyond methodologies and manifestos. These are not perfect. There is scope of improvement in them too. Challenge them. Seek beyond and deeper.
Best of luck!
Agility is a path. It is a journey; a journey of continuous improvement. Increasing enterprise agility requires that top-down change management is connected to the bottom-up enthusiasm of Scrum.
Ken Schwaber and Gunther Verheyen from Scrum.org started presenting the new "Agility Path" framework in July 2013. It was first presented at the Scrum Day Europe in Amsterdam, Netherlands, and at a SIG event by the VKSI in Karlsruhe, Germany.
Agility Path introduces the use of the Scrum framework to manage the change process toward increased agility across the organization, without making Scrum the mandatory process for the entire organization.
Agile Resonance Coaching -Scrum Gathering 2013John Miller
Are you coaching Agile, or, are you doing something else? Take a long coaching stance in this approach that blends a true coaching approach with Agile values. Learn the benefits of how Agile Resonance Coaching can help you coach to help you coach to fulfill your client's Authentic Agility.
The document discusses agile transformation and cultural change using a lean approach to change management. It describes how organizational culture is like a memeplex that defends against foreign ideas like agility. It advocates using lean change management principles like minimal viable change to introduce agile practices and influence culture. The document recommends establishing a change coalition and change agents to drive transformation through initiatives like creating an inspiring vision, improving feedback, and measuring employee happiness. The overall approach presented is to transform culture, not just adopt practices, by focusing on people and why change is needed.
Totaljobs Group transitioned to agile development in 2008 due to misalignment between their previous process and company culture. They implemented a program called Proteus with multiple workstreams including adopting Scrum for agile delivery. This led to benefits like faster delivery, improved productivity, and ability to react quickly to changes. While agile also created some tensions, the business saw outcomes such as a class-leading mobile site and a 5x profit increase. Leaders reported agile revolutionized and enabled the business.
Bob Sarni's Presentation for Agile Maine 2014agilemaine
This document discusses challenges organizations face when implementing Agile and what the future may hold. It outlines common challenges such as organizational culture change being difficult, lack of a common language around Agile, and cultural resistance to change. It suggests that Agile is a journey, not a destination, and the future will require continued adaptation. The pace of change will keep increasing and our current responses may not be fast enough in the future.
What's the next step in the Evolution of Agile? Enterprise AgilityJohnny Ordóñez
After 15 years of the signing of the Agile Manifesto, Agile has stopped being something exclusive for development teams to become a business imperative for companies that want greater flexibility in delivering their products, market competitiveness and customer satisfaction. Through this talk will explore the evolution of Agile through the years, the Agile approach to achieving business agility and the role of Agile Coaches in this new context.
Behind the scenes of retrospective workshop-goat16-november 21th-2016-hand-outJesus Mendez
The document provides an overview of facilitating agile retrospectives. It discusses the purpose and phases of retrospectives, as well as the roles of the facilitator and participants. Key aspects covered include preparing for retrospectives by understanding the team's development stage, running effective meetings, documenting outcomes, inspecting and adapting the process, and following up on action items. The overall goal discussed is helping teams continuously improve through reflection.
Transforming an organization to become agile requires more than just changing the development process; it requires a complete culture shift. Yet, the focus of most agile transformations is on changing the process aspect of work. Sustainable, effective agile transformation affects all elements of culture—leadership style, values, organizational structures, reward systems, processes, and work habits. Focusing on and adopting specific process patterns known as “keystone habits” has transformed entire organizations, setting off a chain of internal events and paving the way for the organization to form other habits and eventually transform completely. Reflecting on his experience in transforming organizations, Ahmed Sidky presents some keystone habits he has identified—Rewarding Collaboration, Consistently Slicing, Inspiring Performance through Leadership, Growing Networks and Shrinking Hierarchies, and Living the Agile Mindset. Ahmed shows how implementing these can move even the most heavyweight organization to a higher level of agility. Leave with tangible steps to attain successful, sustainable agility in your organization.
Tushar Somaiya is an experienced agile coach and trainer who founded ShuHaRiAgile and CoachingDojo to provide agile training and coaching. He has over 13 years of IT experience and 6 years of agile experience. He is a certified coach who helps teams discover their potential through neuroscience-based coaching. Tushar is passionate about creating democratic and self-organizing teams and believes in servant leadership.
Five leadership lenses for agile successRowan Bunning
Sense Making lens - what is the problem contexts and appropriate management approach?
Systems Thinking lens - what should our organisation be optimised for and what are the dynamics?
Lean Thinking lens - how is our org. design relative to a customer value focus?
Cultural Analysis lens - what are our implicit beliefs shaping behaviour?
Self-Leadership lens - how do I show up as a leader to deal with complexity?
As presented at #sglon18
This document summarizes Hubert Shin's presentation on Agile transformation at Samsung SDS. It discusses (1) how Agile is implemented in project teams at Samsung SDS to allow autonomy and customer feedback, (2) how this has transformed the company into a collection of autonomous "micro-enterprises", and (3) how the ACT team and DevOps practices have helped improve delivery and support digital transformation through practices like continuous integration/delivery and establishing a shared culture and ways of working.
INNOVATION ROOTS | Webinar | Three Secrets of Agile Leaders | Peter StevensInnovation Roots
Overview:
Agility as a movement started with software developers uncovering better ways of doing what they do. Today that movement is driving even business leaders to rethink how they lead their organizations. What does it mean to "be" agile? How can agility be applied to leading organizations? Where do successful agile leaders start? Three stories, three secrets, and three tips to apply agility to your life and work and unlock your potential as an executive or a manager.
Learning Objectives:
1. Connect agility at the personal, the team and the organizational level
2. Experience how the same challenges that led to poor performance in software development 30 years ago still plague the management of most organizations today.
3. Learn 3 simple techniques to unlock the potential of management.
4. Learn the key concepts and principles of Personal Agility
The Mindset of Managing Uncertainty: The Key to Agile SuccessTechWell
The speed of global change and the advancement of technology will continue to increase the uncertainty in our work. Those with an Agile Mindset can manage uncertainty through continuous value-based discovery; those with a Fixed Mindset try to “freeze” things early to decrease uncertainty. Unfortunately, many people never switch their mindset and are doing agile while not being agile. Ahmed Sidky explains that your mindset is at the heart of your day-to-day challenges as you try to manage uncertainty more effectively. He describes how mindset impacts not only the way people think but also how people use agile practices including iterations and estimation. Whether you are just starting your journey to agile or have been doing agile but feel that you are missing some of the underlying theories and concepts behind the practices, this session is for you. Come and examine your mindset for a more productive agile journey.
360learning Engagement Platform Overview Slide DeckTravis W. Lopes
360Learning empowers L&D, HR & sales enablement leaders who want a bigger impact to transform their companies into learning organizations, democratizing access to internal knowledge at scale and shifting their roles from a support function to a business champion.
The world is experiencing unprecedented change – and the rate of change is accelerating. For organisations, there is only one chance of survival. Making the ability to adapt to change a competitive advantage. At this session, we talk through some of the major case studies and thinking in recent years and what that means for businesses of the future.
From IIT Academy, Hong Kong - meetup.com/IITAcademyHK
Ahmet Akdağ, ACM - Management in Agile | Agile Greece Summit 2015Agile Greece
This document provides information about Agility Services Company, a technology and management consultancy company founded in 2007 that is a pioneer and leader in agile processes and practices in the region. It has over 8 years of experience working with over 400 companies and training over 10,000 people. Agility Services operates in countries like Turkey, Greece, Russia, Azerbaijan and Saudi Arabia. The document discusses the company's expertise in areas like agile consultancy, training and outsourcing. It also provides information on the company's partnerships, volunteers in communities, and references.
This document discusses key aspects of agile organizations. It notes that agile focuses on enabling self-organizing teams rather than controlling ideologies. At Spotify, teams manage their own pieces of the product independently to allow continuous deployment without breaking other parts. Self-organizing teams decide their own problems to solve and how to work together. Agile organizations break into small, autonomous teams of less than 8 people and have over 100 such teams at Ericsson.
Dark Agile inhibits business agility. The document discusses dark agile, which is the antithesis of agile values and principles resulting in an inability to align the agile ecosystem. It introduces nine focus areas to overcome dark agile, including hyper-performing teams, team motivation, emotional intelligence, optimized flow, innovation, and product discovery/delivery synchronization. The document also provides examples of agile transformations at IBM and an insurance company that implemented agile development centers.
Evoking excellence through agile coachingChris Chan
This document discusses the role of an Agile coach and why organizations engage Agile coaches. It begins by outlining the speaker's experience transitioning between different Agile frameworks over 15 years. It then explains that an Agile coach helps organizations achieve excellence, transform culture, develop people, and innovate through practices like mentoring, facilitating, teaching, and consulting. The document differentiates between types of Agile coaches and discusses common myths about coaching. It emphasizes that coaching is not about having all the answers but rather facilitating self-discovery. The document provides resources for developing coaching competencies and engaging an effective coach.
This document provides an overview of agile principles and practices. It begins with definitions of agility from experts in the field. It then outlines the evolution of agile approaches over the last 50 years. The core of agile is described as valuing individuals, interactions, working software, and responding to change over processes, tools, documentation, and following a plan. The 12 principles of agile are also summarized. Finally, it discusses agile as both a mindset and set of practices for developing software iteratively.
Agile is just a fad. Don't adopt agile because the world is. Adopt agile if it solves your problem. For which you need to know your real problems.
When you are new follow them as-is. But don't stay new too long.
Question everything. See beyond methodologies and manifestos. These are not perfect. There is scope of improvement in them too. Challenge them. Seek beyond and deeper.
Best of luck!
Agility is a path. It is a journey; a journey of continuous improvement. Increasing enterprise agility requires that top-down change management is connected to the bottom-up enthusiasm of Scrum.
Ken Schwaber and Gunther Verheyen from Scrum.org started presenting the new "Agility Path" framework in July 2013. It was first presented at the Scrum Day Europe in Amsterdam, Netherlands, and at a SIG event by the VKSI in Karlsruhe, Germany.
Agility Path introduces the use of the Scrum framework to manage the change process toward increased agility across the organization, without making Scrum the mandatory process for the entire organization.
Agile Resonance Coaching -Scrum Gathering 2013John Miller
Are you coaching Agile, or, are you doing something else? Take a long coaching stance in this approach that blends a true coaching approach with Agile values. Learn the benefits of how Agile Resonance Coaching can help you coach to help you coach to fulfill your client's Authentic Agility.
The document discusses agile transformation and cultural change using a lean approach to change management. It describes how organizational culture is like a memeplex that defends against foreign ideas like agility. It advocates using lean change management principles like minimal viable change to introduce agile practices and influence culture. The document recommends establishing a change coalition and change agents to drive transformation through initiatives like creating an inspiring vision, improving feedback, and measuring employee happiness. The overall approach presented is to transform culture, not just adopt practices, by focusing on people and why change is needed.
Totaljobs Group transitioned to agile development in 2008 due to misalignment between their previous process and company culture. They implemented a program called Proteus with multiple workstreams including adopting Scrum for agile delivery. This led to benefits like faster delivery, improved productivity, and ability to react quickly to changes. While agile also created some tensions, the business saw outcomes such as a class-leading mobile site and a 5x profit increase. Leaders reported agile revolutionized and enabled the business.
Bob Sarni's Presentation for Agile Maine 2014agilemaine
This document discusses challenges organizations face when implementing Agile and what the future may hold. It outlines common challenges such as organizational culture change being difficult, lack of a common language around Agile, and cultural resistance to change. It suggests that Agile is a journey, not a destination, and the future will require continued adaptation. The pace of change will keep increasing and our current responses may not be fast enough in the future.
What's the next step in the Evolution of Agile? Enterprise AgilityJohnny Ordóñez
After 15 years of the signing of the Agile Manifesto, Agile has stopped being something exclusive for development teams to become a business imperative for companies that want greater flexibility in delivering their products, market competitiveness and customer satisfaction. Through this talk will explore the evolution of Agile through the years, the Agile approach to achieving business agility and the role of Agile Coaches in this new context.
Behind the scenes of retrospective workshop-goat16-november 21th-2016-hand-outJesus Mendez
The document provides an overview of facilitating agile retrospectives. It discusses the purpose and phases of retrospectives, as well as the roles of the facilitator and participants. Key aspects covered include preparing for retrospectives by understanding the team's development stage, running effective meetings, documenting outcomes, inspecting and adapting the process, and following up on action items. The overall goal discussed is helping teams continuously improve through reflection.
Transforming an organization to become agile requires more than just changing the development process; it requires a complete culture shift. Yet, the focus of most agile transformations is on changing the process aspect of work. Sustainable, effective agile transformation affects all elements of culture—leadership style, values, organizational structures, reward systems, processes, and work habits. Focusing on and adopting specific process patterns known as “keystone habits” has transformed entire organizations, setting off a chain of internal events and paving the way for the organization to form other habits and eventually transform completely. Reflecting on his experience in transforming organizations, Ahmed Sidky presents some keystone habits he has identified—Rewarding Collaboration, Consistently Slicing, Inspiring Performance through Leadership, Growing Networks and Shrinking Hierarchies, and Living the Agile Mindset. Ahmed shows how implementing these can move even the most heavyweight organization to a higher level of agility. Leave with tangible steps to attain successful, sustainable agility in your organization.
Tushar Somaiya is an experienced agile coach and trainer who founded ShuHaRiAgile and CoachingDojo to provide agile training and coaching. He has over 13 years of IT experience and 6 years of agile experience. He is a certified coach who helps teams discover their potential through neuroscience-based coaching. Tushar is passionate about creating democratic and self-organizing teams and believes in servant leadership.
Five leadership lenses for agile successRowan Bunning
Sense Making lens - what is the problem contexts and appropriate management approach?
Systems Thinking lens - what should our organisation be optimised for and what are the dynamics?
Lean Thinking lens - how is our org. design relative to a customer value focus?
Cultural Analysis lens - what are our implicit beliefs shaping behaviour?
Self-Leadership lens - how do I show up as a leader to deal with complexity?
As presented at #sglon18
This document summarizes Hubert Shin's presentation on Agile transformation at Samsung SDS. It discusses (1) how Agile is implemented in project teams at Samsung SDS to allow autonomy and customer feedback, (2) how this has transformed the company into a collection of autonomous "micro-enterprises", and (3) how the ACT team and DevOps practices have helped improve delivery and support digital transformation through practices like continuous integration/delivery and establishing a shared culture and ways of working.
INNOVATION ROOTS | Webinar | Three Secrets of Agile Leaders | Peter StevensInnovation Roots
Overview:
Agility as a movement started with software developers uncovering better ways of doing what they do. Today that movement is driving even business leaders to rethink how they lead their organizations. What does it mean to "be" agile? How can agility be applied to leading organizations? Where do successful agile leaders start? Three stories, three secrets, and three tips to apply agility to your life and work and unlock your potential as an executive or a manager.
Learning Objectives:
1. Connect agility at the personal, the team and the organizational level
2. Experience how the same challenges that led to poor performance in software development 30 years ago still plague the management of most organizations today.
3. Learn 3 simple techniques to unlock the potential of management.
4. Learn the key concepts and principles of Personal Agility
Agile Lean Europe 2018 - Zurich, 22-24 August 2018. What is an Agile Organization and how transform your company in an Agile Organization with Scrum@Scale.
The document discusses expectations and challenges around adopting agile practices. It summarizes that while some teams see 5-10x improvements, these outcomes are not typical. Common expectations that agile will be easy and provide guaranteed high returns can lead to perceptions of agile "failing" if not met. The document advocates that success is becoming incrementally better over time rather than an endpoint state. It also discusses how expectations, desire, ability, promotion and transfer are needed for successful adoption and preventing approaches from being done half-heartedly.
This document provides an overview of Agile methodology and Scrum framework. It defines key Agile and Scrum terms like sprints, self-organizing teams, product owner, and scrum master roles. The document outlines an Agile transformation presentation agenda, explaining concepts like why Agile is used, common misconceptions, and how good communication is critical to Agile success. Scrum roles and ceremonies are defined, with an emphasis on delivering working software frequently through short iterations.
Agile Organization with Scrum@Scale, Vimar Spa a real examplePaolo Sammicheli
The document discusses scaling agile organizations through the Scrum@Scale framework. It introduces Scrum@Scale concepts like the scaled daily scrum, executive action team, scaling the product owner role, and using a scale-free network architecture. The framework aims to synchronize large numbers of people through nested daily scrums at different levels from team to executive. It also emphasizes removing bureaucracy through a minimum viable bureaucracy and addressing impediments across levels from team to executive action team. Real-world examples of scaling Scrum to hundreds and thousands of people at companies like SAAB are provided.
Embracing Agile Leadership - Don MacIntyreagilemaine
This document contains slides from a presentation on embracing agile leadership. It discusses how agile projects can fail due to issues like a lack of management support, inconsistent processes, and organizational culture clashes. Common causes of failed agile projects are listed, with the top issue being a mismatch between company philosophy and agile values. The presentation emphasizes that leadership can mitigate many failure risks and outlines agile principles, practices like Scrum and Kanban, scaling techniques, and developing leadership agility. It argues the need for leaders to empower teams through coaching and collaboration instead of directing.
Teaching pointy haired bosses to be agile enablersRyan Ripley
Are managers hindering your Agile transition? Does it seem like things would be better if the managers all left?
Most managers are intelligent people who have built their careers and fed their families with their current knowledge and experience. During an agile transformation, we need them on-board. Managers know their present situation better than anyone else. They also have inside knowledge about the corporate systems and culture that agile coaches need in order to be successful.
But in some cases the manager does not understand agile. In extreme cases, they can become an impediment to an agile transformation moving forward. How can you get these managers back on your side, supporting the agile transformation?
Agile coaches should start with working to understand what the world looks like through the eyes of these managers. To facilitate this understanding, I discuss re-purposing the concept of product user personas to create manager personas that explore the issues, reservations, hold-ups and concerns that are keeping the manager from supporting an agile transformation.
With this new understanding, agile coaches can develop ways to demonstrate to managers why the agile approach is better, where management fit in the larger picture, and how management also benefits from the changes in the way the team delivers value back to the organization. These insights show managers where they can improve agile projects, how they can add value in a newly transformed organization, and how agile coaches can guide management without alienating them during an agile transformation.
Scrum Deutschland 2018 - Wolfgang Hilpert - Are you agile enough to succeed w...Wolfgang Hilpert
How do digital innovation and the adoption of Agile methods within the enterprise fit together?
What prerequisites are needed to achieve Business Agility?
What influence does the leadership culture have on the success of the Agile transformation?
What features of a modern leadership role are needed to win in the age of digitization and agility? What does „Leadership Agility“ mean and why is this a critical success factor for the transformation?
What do typical hurdles of an Agile transformation look like?
How can we measure the success of the transformation?
Team Member to Mgr: “Now I’m in a self-organized team, what do you do exactly?” Mgr: “Um, good question. Come to the talk and find out.”
Learning Objectives:
* Be able to answer the question “What do you do as a manager of an Agile team?”
* Understand the difference between line management, functional management and program management.
* Learn how to influence behavior through visible progress and expectations management rather than telling teams what to do.
* Discover why a focus on flow and value delivery is critical to Agile leadership.
* Bring Dilbert cartoons into your management style without everyone calling you “the pointy haired boss.”
- Optimus Consulting is a firm that offers business process management, middleware system integration, and collaborative/web-enabled solutions using leading tools and techniques.
- The VP enjoys the varied challenges of working with Fortune 1000 companies and government agencies to design strong, repeatable processes that replace disjointed practices.
- The firm helps organizations increase agility through business process management to accommodate continuous change and ensure process alignment with business goals.
Agile Lecture at S. P. Jain Institute of Management and ResearchTushar Somaiya
This is what I shared with SP Jain students when they invited me to deliver lecture to their Post Graduate Certificate in Advanced Project Management (PGC-APM) Batch 19 on 15th February 2014.
Sue Yeh Johnson organized the first Alpharetta-User Group meeting on Agile to be held on July 28, 2015. The agenda includes icebreakers, an overview of Agile principles and Scrum methodology, group exercises, and a discussion on challenges organizations face adopting Agile. The document provides background on Sue and outlines topics like the Agile manifesto, Scrum roles and ceremonies, success factors for Scrum teams, and tips for supporting Agile teams. Attendees are asked to volunteer and provide ideas for future meetups to continue building the local Agile community.
The world of employee management has undergone a rapid and evolving change. #Leaders and #managers have navigated unexpected and challenging times. Workers worldwide are rethinking where and how they work and why they work where they do. The need to re-evaluate #culture, #technology, and #Management Practices is greater today than it ever has been before.
With the continued shift towards #HybridWork, the importance of a physical workplace has decreased, and the importance of cultural and technological advantage has become more evident. What are organizations looking to do in the future to continue to improve the employee experience, and what successes are they having now as they try new tools, methods, and approaches?
Today, leaders and managers have new digitally-enabled options from new mainstream categories of digital employee management tools like #Ally.io for #ObjectiveManagement / #Goal Management to #Microsoft Viva Insights for improving how we, our teams, and our organization work. The demands of employees are higher than ever when it comes to learning and can only be met with pro-active and #Connected Learning initiatives like those powered by #Microsoft Viva Learning, while #Employee Recognition, #Employee Connection, and #Employee Networking remain essential areas of focus during a time of considerable workforce change.
Join Richard Harbridge, a Microsoft MVP and internationally recognized expert on #Microsoft365 and Asif Rehmani, MVP, a Microsoft MVP and expert on #Adoption and #Learning, as they share insight on how to better plan for, prepare for and benefit from the #Future Of Employee Management.
Three Secrets of Agile Leadership: From Working Hard to Working SmartPeter Stevens
Updated Version. Keynote Talk at Agile Business Day 2020. Agility as a movement started with software developers uncovering better ways of doing what they do. Today that movement is driving even business leaders to rethink how they lead their organizations. What does it mean to "be" agile? How can agility be applied to leading organizations? Where do successful agile leaders start? Three stories, three secrets and three tips to apply agility for more impact in your life and work.
Explore what is an Agile culture
Explore the Agile Mindset
Explore what is an Agile culture
Explore the Agile Mindset
Review the 6 basic steps required to transition to an agile culture that will accept the Agile Mindset
1) Salesforce.com underwent a major enterprise-wide transformation to Agile Development Methodology (ADM) in 2006 to address issues like lack of visibility, unpredictable project completion, and infrequent customer feedback that were hindering their ability to deliver major releases regularly.
2) The transition was challenging initially and faced resistance from employees, but eventually led to significant improvements like a 61% reduction in time between major releases and a 38% increase in features delivered per developer.
3) ADM combines Scrum, XP practices, and lean principles and emphasizes transparency, iterative development, customer feedback, and continuous improvement - which helped Salesforce.com scale Agile successfully across their large organization.
Agile Leadership Summit: Unleashing The Fossa : Scaling Agile in an Ambitious...Steve Greene
The document summarizes the transition of salesforce.com from a traditional waterfall development process to an agile development process called ADM (Agile Development Methodology) over a 3 year period from 2006 to 2009. It describes how salesforce.com grew rapidly initially with a small R&D team but faced challenges in on-time delivery as the company scaled. To address these challenges, salesforce.com underwent an enterprise-wide transformation to ADM which resulted in a 61% improvement in release frequency and 38% increase in features delivered per developer. The transformation process involved training employees and overcoming resistance to change, with continuous improvements made over several years.
Mind the Gap - The Tension Between Job Titles and AgilityProjectCon
PROJECTCON | AGILECON Midwest 2019 in Indianapolis on May 10, 2019
Keynote Presentation
Presenter: Dave West, CEO and Product Owner Scrum.org
There is no mistaking it. The last 10 years has seen a fundamental shift in how we shop, consume news, even communicate with our friends and family. We have entered the Digital Age where the economics, systems and structures are different. Traditional organizations are trying to keep up and evolve to better serve this new age. The evolution to become more agile is not easy. The resulting tension manifests itself in many forms including confusion of job title and disconnected processes as organization run a hybrid agile and traditional organization. Some days this works, some days it doesn’t. Ideas such as self-organization, empowerment coupled with empirical process and customer centricity strike at the heart of job titles that were designed in a world of parental management, specialism of labor and resource management.
In this keynote, we will surface actionable insights to the questions:
How do you survive and thrive in this messy world?
What does it mean for your job title and skills?
Event Website: https://projectconevent.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/projectcon-llc
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ProjectConEvent
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/projectconevent
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLLG1SGPs1L5YLoFndvGGhQ
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/projectconevent
Presentation Slides: https://slideshare.com/projectcon
Post Event Trailer: https://youtu.be/1_RzFBnZ7bo
Certified Scrum trainer and author Mike Cohn shows how to succeed with agile through the ADAPT process: Awareness, Desire, Ability, Promotion and Transfer.
Similar to How Leadership can "FORM" an Agile Ecosystem (20)
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
19. Facilitators will help you brainstorm on ideas to …
Make your Workplace Fun!
Fun Obstacle Remover Reward Team Mentor & Coach Team
Six minutes for group exercise
23. Anatomy of an Obstacle Board
Obstacle Board
4.
Obstacles
Smashed
2.
Obstacles
Returned
to Team
1. New
Obstacles
3.
Obstacles
Being
Worked
1. SMs place new Obstacles in the "New
Obstacle" area. SM starts with Team
Board and then moves for additional
support to the SoS/Product board then
to the Director board
2. If the owner of the Obstacle board does
not understand the request or
understands it is not their area of
responsibility, they move it to the
"Return to Team" area with a
3. Obstacles being worked are placed in
the working area by the working team
and assigned to a single owner. Status
is often written as progress is made.
4. When the assigned owner convinces the
SM that an Obstacle is closed, the SM
will move the item to the "Completed"
area. Only the SM can accept
Obstacle as closed and remove the
Obstacle from board.
Written Obstacle format:
1) Obstacle: Build
Machine broken
2) Impact: Builds can't be
built and the full team is
blocked
3) What's Needed: Need
new server with xyz specs
<Date if other than ASAP>.
4) Previous Owner:
<Owner from last board>
5) Project: PCCE
6) Date
Promoted/Raised:
4-22-16/4-2-16
7) ScrumMaster:
S.M. Awesome
If the written Obstacle is
not clear then the
resolution will be slowed
down.
23
24. Let’s brainstorm on ideas to …
Remove Obstacles!
Fun Obstacle
Remover
Reward Team Mentor & Coach Team
Six minutes for group exercise
27. W h o d o e s n ’ t l o v e c h o c o l a t e ? B o w l i n g ?
M o v i e n i g h t s c a n b e f u n ! Te a m h i k e , a n y o n e ?
Reward the Team!