Lean Software Development: On Radiators and Refrigerators
•Download as PPT, PDF•
23 likes•3,209 views
The document discusses the results of a study on the effects of exercise on memory and thinking abilities in older adults. The study found that regular exercise can help reduce the decline in thinking abilities that often occurs with age. Specifically, aerobic exercise was shown to improve executive function and memory in the study participants between the ages of 60-75 who exercised at least 30 minutes per day for 6 months.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Prioritise: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 5
Prioritise: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 5. Presented at the Sydney Limited WIP Society
Becoming an Agile Manager (Agile Camp, 9.21.13), by Ron Lichty
A common misconception about agile is that managers are unnecessary. After all, agile is based on self-organizing teams. If the teams organize themselves, what do managers do?
Unfortunately, most scrum training plays into that. Think about it: how many trainers or coaches have you seen sketch the structure of a scrum team with a drawing that includes a manager? While there's always a scrum master and a product owner, the core team and maybe some stakeholders, have you ever seen a manager in that drawing?
This misconception can be a problem all around: A frequently cited barrier to agile adoption is managers who don't know what to do when their teams become self-managing. When they're not included in training, how would they (or anyone else, for that matter) know how to characterize their role. At the same time, organizations often lay down expectations of managers, some compatible with agile, some not.
Agile has clearly shifted the old roles and responsibilities. Managers bent on command-and-control are clearly a barrier to agile adoption. But managers who take a hands-off approach or are treading water in a sea of ambiguity will almost certainly stymie adoption, as well.
Ron Lichty believes (and so do a lot of leading agile thought leaders) that managers have critical roles to play in enabling success, both of transitions to agile and of agile itself. This session is about those roles.
If we are agile, why do we need managers (code camp, 10.14)
A common misconception about agile is that managers are unnecessary. After all, agile is based on self-organizing teams. If the teams organize themselves, what do managers do?
Unfortunately, most scrum training plays into that. Think about it: how many trainers or coaches have you seen sketch the structure of a scrum team with a drawing that includes a manager? While there's always a scrum master and a product owner, the core team and maybe some stakeholders, have you ever seen a manager in that drawing?
This misconception can be a problem all around: A frequently cited barrier to agile adoption is managers who don't know what to do when their teams become self-managing. When they're not included in training, how would they (or anyone else, for that matter) know how to characterize their role. At the same time, organizations often lay down expectations of managers, some compatible with agile, some not.
Agile has clearly shifted the old roles and responsibilities. Managers bent on command-and-control are clearly a barrier to agile adoption. But managers who take a hands-off approach or are treading water in a sea of ambiguity will almost certainly stymie adoption, as well.
Ron Lichty believes (and so do a lot of the early agile thought leaders) that managers have critical roles to play in enabling success, both of transitions to agile and of agile itself. This session is about those roles.
Think Like an Agilist - Agile Sydney 2014
Culture is not just visible artefacts and behaviour, value statements, and culture books. The foundation of culture is our underlying mental processes, beliefs, and assumptions.
Think Like an Agilist is an exercise using difficult scenarios, and think-aloud protocol, to expose and allow us to examine and practice adjusting our assumptions (aka culture).
Agile Sydney 2014 version.
Structured military messaging & NEO Net Enabled Operations
Slides explaining structured military messaging and it's role in Network Centric Warfare / Net Enabled Operations NEO
Ict educators win-win-win w agile, ron lichty, 1.4.13
"Delivering a Win-Win-Win Workforce with Agile Programming Methods", presentation to the 2013 Winter ICT Educator conference in San Francisco January 4, 2013.
Transforming Chaos To Clarity, Ron Lichty
Presentation to PMI - Wine Country Chapter- 4/8/2010: Transforming Chaos to Clarity: Making Your Software Development Hum
Product Owners - How to get your development team to love you (ProductTankSV,...
Product managers and product owners can engage and motivate their teams to delight customers - or they can distract and dishearten their teams.
Ron Lichty has been a product manager, a CTO, and a VP leading both development organizations and product teams. As a development leader, he regards product managers who "get it" as key partners.
Here are 16 ways to engage and motivate product teams - to ensure that together that you delight customers!
Points to take away:
▪ Delighting customers is the metric to which we should manage
▪ Delighting customers relies on tight collaboration between product managers, product owners, and development teams
▪ Product managers and development leaders are uniquely positioned to, together, motivate product teams
▪ Product managers and product owners are uniquely positioned to connect the dots
BIo:
Ron Lichty has, for 30-plus years, championed delighting customers. He believes that strong product/engineering collaboration is essential to achieving that goal. Ron co-authored the Addison-Wesley book Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams (http://www.ManagingTheUnmanageable.net) and annually coauthors the Study of Product Team Performance (http://www.ronlichty.com/study.html).
Ron spent seven years as a programmer, two years as a product manager, and 25 years managing product and development organizations at all levels - to VP of engineering, VP of product and CTO - at companies ranging in size from tiny startups to Charles Schwab, Stanford and Apple.
He now consults across that realm, taking on fractional interim VP Engineering and acting CTO roles, training teams in agile, training managers in managing software people and teams, and coaching development teams and executives in making software development hum. (http://www.ronlichty.com)
Ron has long been a popular speaker at product, development and agile meetups and conferences.
Recommended
Prioritise: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 5
Prioritise: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 5. Presented at the Sydney Limited WIP Society
Becoming an Agile Manager (Agile Camp, 9.21.13), by Ron Lichty
A common misconception about agile is that managers are unnecessary. After all, agile is based on self-organizing teams. If the teams organize themselves, what do managers do?
Unfortunately, most scrum training plays into that. Think about it: how many trainers or coaches have you seen sketch the structure of a scrum team with a drawing that includes a manager? While there's always a scrum master and a product owner, the core team and maybe some stakeholders, have you ever seen a manager in that drawing?
This misconception can be a problem all around: A frequently cited barrier to agile adoption is managers who don't know what to do when their teams become self-managing. When they're not included in training, how would they (or anyone else, for that matter) know how to characterize their role. At the same time, organizations often lay down expectations of managers, some compatible with agile, some not.
Agile has clearly shifted the old roles and responsibilities. Managers bent on command-and-control are clearly a barrier to agile adoption. But managers who take a hands-off approach or are treading water in a sea of ambiguity will almost certainly stymie adoption, as well.
Ron Lichty believes (and so do a lot of leading agile thought leaders) that managers have critical roles to play in enabling success, both of transitions to agile and of agile itself. This session is about those roles.
If we are agile, why do we need managers (code camp, 10.14)
A common misconception about agile is that managers are unnecessary. After all, agile is based on self-organizing teams. If the teams organize themselves, what do managers do?
Unfortunately, most scrum training plays into that. Think about it: how many trainers or coaches have you seen sketch the structure of a scrum team with a drawing that includes a manager? While there's always a scrum master and a product owner, the core team and maybe some stakeholders, have you ever seen a manager in that drawing?
This misconception can be a problem all around: A frequently cited barrier to agile adoption is managers who don't know what to do when their teams become self-managing. When they're not included in training, how would they (or anyone else, for that matter) know how to characterize their role. At the same time, organizations often lay down expectations of managers, some compatible with agile, some not.
Agile has clearly shifted the old roles and responsibilities. Managers bent on command-and-control are clearly a barrier to agile adoption. But managers who take a hands-off approach or are treading water in a sea of ambiguity will almost certainly stymie adoption, as well.
Ron Lichty believes (and so do a lot of the early agile thought leaders) that managers have critical roles to play in enabling success, both of transitions to agile and of agile itself. This session is about those roles.
Think Like an Agilist - Agile Sydney 2014
Culture is not just visible artefacts and behaviour, value statements, and culture books. The foundation of culture is our underlying mental processes, beliefs, and assumptions.
Think Like an Agilist is an exercise using difficult scenarios, and think-aloud protocol, to expose and allow us to examine and practice adjusting our assumptions (aka culture).
Agile Sydney 2014 version.
Structured military messaging & NEO Net Enabled Operations
Slides explaining structured military messaging and it's role in Network Centric Warfare / Net Enabled Operations NEO
Ict educators win-win-win w agile, ron lichty, 1.4.13
"Delivering a Win-Win-Win Workforce with Agile Programming Methods", presentation to the 2013 Winter ICT Educator conference in San Francisco January 4, 2013.
Transforming Chaos To Clarity, Ron Lichty
Presentation to PMI - Wine Country Chapter- 4/8/2010: Transforming Chaos to Clarity: Making Your Software Development Hum
Product Owners - How to get your development team to love you (ProductTankSV,...
Product managers and product owners can engage and motivate their teams to delight customers - or they can distract and dishearten their teams.
Ron Lichty has been a product manager, a CTO, and a VP leading both development organizations and product teams. As a development leader, he regards product managers who "get it" as key partners.
Here are 16 ways to engage and motivate product teams - to ensure that together that you delight customers!
Points to take away:
▪ Delighting customers is the metric to which we should manage
▪ Delighting customers relies on tight collaboration between product managers, product owners, and development teams
▪ Product managers and development leaders are uniquely positioned to, together, motivate product teams
▪ Product managers and product owners are uniquely positioned to connect the dots
BIo:
Ron Lichty has, for 30-plus years, championed delighting customers. He believes that strong product/engineering collaboration is essential to achieving that goal. Ron co-authored the Addison-Wesley book Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams (http://www.ManagingTheUnmanageable.net) and annually coauthors the Study of Product Team Performance (http://www.ronlichty.com/study.html).
Ron spent seven years as a programmer, two years as a product manager, and 25 years managing product and development organizations at all levels - to VP of engineering, VP of product and CTO - at companies ranging in size from tiny startups to Charles Schwab, Stanford and Apple.
He now consults across that realm, taking on fractional interim VP Engineering and acting CTO roles, training teams in agile, training managers in managing software people and teams, and coaching development teams and executives in making software development hum. (http://www.ronlichty.com)
Ron has long been a popular speaker at product, development and agile meetups and conferences.
AIPMM talk - chaos to clarity: managing the unmanageable, ron lichty, 12.7.12
Good software management:
⁃ How to recognize it when you see it
⁃ How to encourage it
⁃ How to encourage senior management to encourage it
⁃ How to collaborate with it effectively
What does good software development management look like?
How do good programming managers motivate their teams?
What are programming managers bedeviled by?
How are programming managers tormented by product managers?
What are the forces that cause discord between product and software development managers?
What can be done about feature creep and late changing requirements?
Why do so many parts of organizations expect feature requirements to change but not delivery schedules?
What are objectives shared between programming managers and product managers that could encourage collaboration?
What would happen if programming managers and product managers formed mutual admiration societies with each other?
Lean more than startups, software development, manufacturing
Introduction and overview of Lean both in terms of its origins and in all its new forms
Becoming an Agile Manager (bay scrum, 10.24.13)
A common misconception about agile is that managers are unnecessary. After all, agile is based on self-organizing teams. If the teams organize themselves, what do managers do?
Unfortunately, most scrum training plays into that. Think about it: how many trainers or coaches have you seen sketch the structure of a scrum team with a drawing that includes a manager? While there's always a scrum master and a product owner, the core team and maybe some stakeholders, have you ever seen a manager in that drawing?
This misconception can be a problem all around: A frequently cited barrier to agile adoption is managers who don't know what to do when their teams become self-managing. When they're not included in training, how would they (or anyone else, for that matter) know how to characterize their role. At the same time, organizations often lay down expectations of managers, some compatible with agile, some not.
Agile has clearly shifted the old roles and responsibilities. Managers bent on command-and-control are clearly a barrier to agile adoption. But managers who take a hands-off approach or are treading water in a sea of ambiguity will almost certainly stymie adoption, as well.
Ron Lichty believes (and so do a lot of leading agile thought leaders) that managers have critical roles to play in enabling success, both of transitions to agile and of agile itself. This session is about those roles.
If We Are Agile, Why Do We Need Managers? (AgileIndy, 5.14)
A common misconception about agile is that managers are unnecessary. After all, agile is based on self-organizing teams. If the teams organize themselves, what do managers do?
Unfortunately, most scrum training plays into that. Think about it: how many trainers or coaches have you seen sketch the structure of a scrum team with a drawing that includes a manager? While there's always a scrum master and a product owner, the core team and maybe some stakeholders, have you ever seen a manager in that drawing?
This misconception can be a problem all around: A frequently cited barrier to agile adoption is managers who don't know what to do when their teams become self-managing. When they're not included in training, how would they (or anyone else, for that matter) know how to characterize their role. At the same time, organizations often lay down expectations of managers, some compatible with agile, some not.
Agile has clearly shifted the old roles and responsibilities. Managers bent on command-and-control are clearly a barrier to agile adoption. But managers who take a hands-off approach or are treading water in a sea of ambiguity will almost certainly stymie adoption, as well.
Ron Lichty believes (and so do a lot of the early agile thought leaders) that managers have critical roles to play in enabling success, both of transitions to agile and of agile itself. This session is about those roles.
Agile Is Hard (AgileCampSV 2014)
Almost no one on software teams believes in waterfall any longer. That's what we learned from the surveys we took in the course of authoring The 2013 Study of Product Team Performance.
But that doesn't make agile a magic pill.
Mike Cohn notes, "Becoming agile is hard. It is harder than most other organizational change efforts I've witnessed or been part of [for reasons] including the need to change from the top-down and bottom-up simultaneously, the impossibility of knowing exactly what the end state will look like, the dramatic and pervasive changes caused by Scrum, the difficulty adding more change on top of all that is already occurring, and the need to avoid turning Scrum into a list of best practices."
How do we get beyond that?
Glossing over the reality that agile is hard leads us to ignore the very things we need to address to succeed.
On the other hand, acknowledging that agile is hard lets us focus on the challenges that have been preventing us from becoming high performance teams.
This session combines a presentation, a panel and some shared thinking to move beyond how simple agile seems - to what in fact makes agile transformations hard - to how we can face down those challenges to achieve agile's promise.
Expected Takeaways (outcome) for Audience *
For those just starting agile transformations: a heads-up that implementing practices only goes so far.
For those well into agile but struggling, a sense they're not alone.
For all of us, a window into how to get to where we want to go.
Product owners - how to get your development team to love you (product school...
Product managers and product owners can engage and motivate their teams to delight customers - or they can distract and dishearten their teams.
Ron Lichty has been a product manager, a CTO, and a VP leading both development organizations and product teams. As a development leader, he regards product managers who "get it" as key partners.
Here are 16 ways to engage and motivate product teams - to ensure that together that you delight customers!
BIo:
Ron Lichty has, for 30-plus years, championed delighting customers. He believes that strong product/engineering collaboration is essential to achieving that goal. Ron co-authored the Addison-Wesley book Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams (http://www.ManagingTheUnmanageable.net) and annually coauthors the Study of Product Team Performance (http://www.ronlichty.com/study.html).
Ron spent seven years as a programmer, two years as a product manager, and 25 years managing product and development organizations at all levels - to VP of engineering, VP of product and CTO - at companies ranging in size from tiny startups to Charles Schwab,Stanford, and Apple.
He now consults across that realm, taking on fractional interim VP Engineering and acting CTO roles, training teams in agile, training managers in managing software people and teams, and coaching development teams and executives in making software development hum. (http://www.ronlichty.com)
Ron has long been a popular speaker at product, development and agile meetups and conferences. Ron@RonLichty.com
Engineering challenges, product management solutions - product camp 2016
Effective, experienced technical product management is crucial to make software engineering hum: Engineering and Product Management are symbiotic. When engineering is chaotic, many times applying a product management “fix” can do the trick. Ron Lichty has repeatedly been brought in to transform chaos to clarity in software development. Here’s a set of diagnoses, each with a product management fix that product managers can apply to make engineering hum.
Transforming chaos to clarity - acm 6.15
Does your software development feel chaotic?
If you have ever been dissatisfied with your software development flow - if you would like to figure out how to avoid chaos - this is a presentation for you!
Ron Lichty has found himself repeatedly called in as the cavalry to help development groups stuck in confusion. A recognized engineering leader, Ron says, “I've found that I excel at coming in cold, identifying the causes of chaos, untangling organizational knots, creating roadmaps everyone can follow, building communications with other parts of the organization, and getting teams productive and focused on delivery, quality and customers.” He adds, “With a few pointers, any team member can more deeply diagnose their team.”
Ron is author of Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams, which has been compared by reviewers to Fred Brooks’ The Mythical Man Month. After managing software and product organizations for 25 years, Ron has catered his leadership roles to the needs of his clients, including interim VP Engineering and acting CTO roles.
Six years ago, Ron began training teams in agile and a year ago training managers in the nuances of managing software people and teams, whether in waterfall environments, or iterative or agile ones.
If you would like to become an effective agile team member then you'll want to attend this presentation. We’ll look at agile trends, software team pain points, product team solutions, and how every team member contributes to making teams excel.
Drawing from his experience with dozens of product development organizations, Ron will walk through the steps needed to assess your organization’s workings and pull together the elements that will bring order and increased productivity for your business.
Bio:
Ron Lichty has been managing and more recently consulting with software development and product organizations for over 25 years, engaged in untangling the knots in software development and transforming chaos to clarity. Originally a programmer, where he earned several patents and wrote two popular programming books, he was hired into his first management role by Apple Computer, which nurtured his managerial growth in both development and product management.
Principal and owner of Ron Lichty Consulting, Inc. (www.RonLichty.com), he has trained teams in scrum, transitioned teams from waterfall and iterative methodologies to agile, and coached teams using agile, iterative and waterfall approaches alike to make their software development "hum". In his continued search for effective best practices, Ron co-authors the annual Study of Product Team Performance.
Ron's most recent book is Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams - http://www.ManagingTheUnmanageable.net - co-authored with CTO Mickey W. Mantle. Published by Addison Wesley, it has been compared by reviewers to Mythica
Crash Course: Managing Software People and Teams (IEEE, 4.4.13)
"We'd like you to manage the team now." That's about as much introduction - and training - as many of us get before our first day managing. Often preceded only by, "You're a great programmer and you've got some people skills." But while programming cred and facility with people are helpful qualifications, what do you really need to know to manage well? What makes a manager great? What are the qualities that meld teams and deliver great software? Those are among the questions that led Ron Lichty and his co-author Mickey W. Mantle to write "Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams" (Addison-Wesley, September), now available for pre-order online. In this interactive session, we'll examine the great managers each of us has experienced, and the qualities, skills, finesse and gifts of greatness that made them stand out. We'll talk about "the rest of the job": managing up, managing out, and other aspects of being a seasoned manager that reports mostly don't see. And you'll take away a few best practices that take most managers years to discover.
Keys to crafting an effective agile culture (svcc, 10.15)
What differentiates a successful software development culture?
Among successful cultures, what makes an agile one stand out?
We think successful software development cultures are ones that are not just performant but that both delight customers and are a joy for every team member to be part of.
One of the characteristics that differentiates agile cultures is that (finally!), it’s not just managers who are responsible for crafting culture - but everyone. And agile, done well, means every one of us engages in the crafting of it.
In addition to training teams in agile, Ron Lichty has spent years coaching managers about how their roles change with agile. While his recent Addison Wesley book, Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams, didn’t zero in on agile, both the book and the classes that he and his coauthor give current and prospective managers espouse a deeply agile mindset for managers.
Agile Australia 2014: Pop-ups and Startups in a Large Enterprise
Agile Australia 2014 presentation on an experience trying to create a customer-focused experimentation culture in a large enterprise
Think Like an Agilist (repeat) Sydney Agile and Scrum 2014
Repeat of Think Like an Agilist for the Sydney Agile and Scrum Meetup
Balance Demand Against Throughput: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 4
Balance Demand Against Throughput: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 4
Sydney Limited WIP Society session
Edgy Lean, Agile, and Systems Thinking things that you may not have heard of
My presentation at LAST Conference 2012 in Melbourne: http://www.lastconference.com/
The general idea was to share edgy ideas that the audience hadn't heard of. I started with ideas that everyone should have heard of and then add on next level concepts.
Problems I Know You Have
If I handed you a sealed envelope with a list of problems I know exist in most software development shops, this is what would be inside.
Presented at SyXPAC
12 take aways - managing the unmanageable
Silicon Valley Code Camp presentation, October 2013, drawing 12 of the top actionable take-aways for managing programmers and programming teams, from the book, Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams, by Mickey W. Mantle and Ron Lichty.
System Traps and Opportunities
Sydney Limited WIP Society presentation on "Systems Traps and Opportunities". Part of series introducing Systems Thinking based on Thinking in Systems by Donella Meadows
The hidden ingredient in hyper productive teams (scrummasters guild, 10.15)
Ron LIchty, author of "Managing the Unmanageable", will explore how shared leadership is often the unspoken ingredient in hyper-productive teams. He will lead participants in activities designed to give a direct experience of sharing leadership and explain how that leads to hyper-productive teams and organizations.
Join us at Cisco in San Jose for an experience that could make everyone around you smarter and wiser.
[Stretch 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effective produ...
Have you watched those Spotify engineering culture videos? They were trendy and influential but that was around nine years ago. What might we say about effective product development culture today? In this talk, Jason will share a summary of 2023-era effective product development culture based on his eight years at Spotify and 14 years at ThoughtWorks. This will include core beliefs, guiding principles, and core practices. Which ones will align with what you see at your workplace? Which ones will highlight opportunities for improvement? This talk is not to encourage copying something that will become obsolete in another nine years, but instead to share an example of reflecting on effective product development culture to hopefully encourage your own ongoing reflection and improvement.
[Stretch 2023] What does productivity really mean at different levels_ Indivi...
Do you want to learn how to boost your productivity at individual, team, and organisational levels? If so, this presentation is for you. Individual productivity is about increased focus, frequent feedback, and reduced friction. Team productivity is about “flow over utilisation” and integration. Organisational productivity is about allocating effort, reducing relearning, and taking parallel bets. By the end of this presentation, you will better understand how to improve productivity at different scales and contexts.
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
AIPMM talk - chaos to clarity: managing the unmanageable, ron lichty, 12.7.12
Good software management:
⁃ How to recognize it when you see it
⁃ How to encourage it
⁃ How to encourage senior management to encourage it
⁃ How to collaborate with it effectively
What does good software development management look like?
How do good programming managers motivate their teams?
What are programming managers bedeviled by?
How are programming managers tormented by product managers?
What are the forces that cause discord between product and software development managers?
What can be done about feature creep and late changing requirements?
Why do so many parts of organizations expect feature requirements to change but not delivery schedules?
What are objectives shared between programming managers and product managers that could encourage collaboration?
What would happen if programming managers and product managers formed mutual admiration societies with each other?
Lean more than startups, software development, manufacturing
Introduction and overview of Lean both in terms of its origins and in all its new forms
Becoming an Agile Manager (bay scrum, 10.24.13)
A common misconception about agile is that managers are unnecessary. After all, agile is based on self-organizing teams. If the teams organize themselves, what do managers do?
Unfortunately, most scrum training plays into that. Think about it: how many trainers or coaches have you seen sketch the structure of a scrum team with a drawing that includes a manager? While there's always a scrum master and a product owner, the core team and maybe some stakeholders, have you ever seen a manager in that drawing?
This misconception can be a problem all around: A frequently cited barrier to agile adoption is managers who don't know what to do when their teams become self-managing. When they're not included in training, how would they (or anyone else, for that matter) know how to characterize their role. At the same time, organizations often lay down expectations of managers, some compatible with agile, some not.
Agile has clearly shifted the old roles and responsibilities. Managers bent on command-and-control are clearly a barrier to agile adoption. But managers who take a hands-off approach or are treading water in a sea of ambiguity will almost certainly stymie adoption, as well.
Ron Lichty believes (and so do a lot of leading agile thought leaders) that managers have critical roles to play in enabling success, both of transitions to agile and of agile itself. This session is about those roles.
If We Are Agile, Why Do We Need Managers? (AgileIndy, 5.14)
A common misconception about agile is that managers are unnecessary. After all, agile is based on self-organizing teams. If the teams organize themselves, what do managers do?
Unfortunately, most scrum training plays into that. Think about it: how many trainers or coaches have you seen sketch the structure of a scrum team with a drawing that includes a manager? While there's always a scrum master and a product owner, the core team and maybe some stakeholders, have you ever seen a manager in that drawing?
This misconception can be a problem all around: A frequently cited barrier to agile adoption is managers who don't know what to do when their teams become self-managing. When they're not included in training, how would they (or anyone else, for that matter) know how to characterize their role. At the same time, organizations often lay down expectations of managers, some compatible with agile, some not.
Agile has clearly shifted the old roles and responsibilities. Managers bent on command-and-control are clearly a barrier to agile adoption. But managers who take a hands-off approach or are treading water in a sea of ambiguity will almost certainly stymie adoption, as well.
Ron Lichty believes (and so do a lot of the early agile thought leaders) that managers have critical roles to play in enabling success, both of transitions to agile and of agile itself. This session is about those roles.
Agile Is Hard (AgileCampSV 2014)
Almost no one on software teams believes in waterfall any longer. That's what we learned from the surveys we took in the course of authoring The 2013 Study of Product Team Performance.
But that doesn't make agile a magic pill.
Mike Cohn notes, "Becoming agile is hard. It is harder than most other organizational change efforts I've witnessed or been part of [for reasons] including the need to change from the top-down and bottom-up simultaneously, the impossibility of knowing exactly what the end state will look like, the dramatic and pervasive changes caused by Scrum, the difficulty adding more change on top of all that is already occurring, and the need to avoid turning Scrum into a list of best practices."
How do we get beyond that?
Glossing over the reality that agile is hard leads us to ignore the very things we need to address to succeed.
On the other hand, acknowledging that agile is hard lets us focus on the challenges that have been preventing us from becoming high performance teams.
This session combines a presentation, a panel and some shared thinking to move beyond how simple agile seems - to what in fact makes agile transformations hard - to how we can face down those challenges to achieve agile's promise.
Expected Takeaways (outcome) for Audience *
For those just starting agile transformations: a heads-up that implementing practices only goes so far.
For those well into agile but struggling, a sense they're not alone.
For all of us, a window into how to get to where we want to go.
Product owners - how to get your development team to love you (product school...
Product managers and product owners can engage and motivate their teams to delight customers - or they can distract and dishearten their teams.
Ron Lichty has been a product manager, a CTO, and a VP leading both development organizations and product teams. As a development leader, he regards product managers who "get it" as key partners.
Here are 16 ways to engage and motivate product teams - to ensure that together that you delight customers!
BIo:
Ron Lichty has, for 30-plus years, championed delighting customers. He believes that strong product/engineering collaboration is essential to achieving that goal. Ron co-authored the Addison-Wesley book Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams (http://www.ManagingTheUnmanageable.net) and annually coauthors the Study of Product Team Performance (http://www.ronlichty.com/study.html).
Ron spent seven years as a programmer, two years as a product manager, and 25 years managing product and development organizations at all levels - to VP of engineering, VP of product and CTO - at companies ranging in size from tiny startups to Charles Schwab,Stanford, and Apple.
He now consults across that realm, taking on fractional interim VP Engineering and acting CTO roles, training teams in agile, training managers in managing software people and teams, and coaching development teams and executives in making software development hum. (http://www.ronlichty.com)
Ron has long been a popular speaker at product, development and agile meetups and conferences. Ron@RonLichty.com
Engineering challenges, product management solutions - product camp 2016
Effective, experienced technical product management is crucial to make software engineering hum: Engineering and Product Management are symbiotic. When engineering is chaotic, many times applying a product management “fix” can do the trick. Ron Lichty has repeatedly been brought in to transform chaos to clarity in software development. Here’s a set of diagnoses, each with a product management fix that product managers can apply to make engineering hum.
Transforming chaos to clarity - acm 6.15
Does your software development feel chaotic?
If you have ever been dissatisfied with your software development flow - if you would like to figure out how to avoid chaos - this is a presentation for you!
Ron Lichty has found himself repeatedly called in as the cavalry to help development groups stuck in confusion. A recognized engineering leader, Ron says, “I've found that I excel at coming in cold, identifying the causes of chaos, untangling organizational knots, creating roadmaps everyone can follow, building communications with other parts of the organization, and getting teams productive and focused on delivery, quality and customers.” He adds, “With a few pointers, any team member can more deeply diagnose their team.”
Ron is author of Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams, which has been compared by reviewers to Fred Brooks’ The Mythical Man Month. After managing software and product organizations for 25 years, Ron has catered his leadership roles to the needs of his clients, including interim VP Engineering and acting CTO roles.
Six years ago, Ron began training teams in agile and a year ago training managers in the nuances of managing software people and teams, whether in waterfall environments, or iterative or agile ones.
If you would like to become an effective agile team member then you'll want to attend this presentation. We’ll look at agile trends, software team pain points, product team solutions, and how every team member contributes to making teams excel.
Drawing from his experience with dozens of product development organizations, Ron will walk through the steps needed to assess your organization’s workings and pull together the elements that will bring order and increased productivity for your business.
Bio:
Ron Lichty has been managing and more recently consulting with software development and product organizations for over 25 years, engaged in untangling the knots in software development and transforming chaos to clarity. Originally a programmer, where he earned several patents and wrote two popular programming books, he was hired into his first management role by Apple Computer, which nurtured his managerial growth in both development and product management.
Principal and owner of Ron Lichty Consulting, Inc. (www.RonLichty.com), he has trained teams in scrum, transitioned teams from waterfall and iterative methodologies to agile, and coached teams using agile, iterative and waterfall approaches alike to make their software development "hum". In his continued search for effective best practices, Ron co-authors the annual Study of Product Team Performance.
Ron's most recent book is Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams - http://www.ManagingTheUnmanageable.net - co-authored with CTO Mickey W. Mantle. Published by Addison Wesley, it has been compared by reviewers to Mythica
Crash Course: Managing Software People and Teams (IEEE, 4.4.13)
"We'd like you to manage the team now." That's about as much introduction - and training - as many of us get before our first day managing. Often preceded only by, "You're a great programmer and you've got some people skills." But while programming cred and facility with people are helpful qualifications, what do you really need to know to manage well? What makes a manager great? What are the qualities that meld teams and deliver great software? Those are among the questions that led Ron Lichty and his co-author Mickey W. Mantle to write "Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams" (Addison-Wesley, September), now available for pre-order online. In this interactive session, we'll examine the great managers each of us has experienced, and the qualities, skills, finesse and gifts of greatness that made them stand out. We'll talk about "the rest of the job": managing up, managing out, and other aspects of being a seasoned manager that reports mostly don't see. And you'll take away a few best practices that take most managers years to discover.
Keys to crafting an effective agile culture (svcc, 10.15)
What differentiates a successful software development culture?
Among successful cultures, what makes an agile one stand out?
We think successful software development cultures are ones that are not just performant but that both delight customers and are a joy for every team member to be part of.
One of the characteristics that differentiates agile cultures is that (finally!), it’s not just managers who are responsible for crafting culture - but everyone. And agile, done well, means every one of us engages in the crafting of it.
In addition to training teams in agile, Ron Lichty has spent years coaching managers about how their roles change with agile. While his recent Addison Wesley book, Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams, didn’t zero in on agile, both the book and the classes that he and his coauthor give current and prospective managers espouse a deeply agile mindset for managers.
Agile Australia 2014: Pop-ups and Startups in a Large Enterprise
Agile Australia 2014 presentation on an experience trying to create a customer-focused experimentation culture in a large enterprise
Think Like an Agilist (repeat) Sydney Agile and Scrum 2014
Repeat of Think Like an Agilist for the Sydney Agile and Scrum Meetup
Balance Demand Against Throughput: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 4
Balance Demand Against Throughput: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 4
Sydney Limited WIP Society session
Edgy Lean, Agile, and Systems Thinking things that you may not have heard of
My presentation at LAST Conference 2012 in Melbourne: http://www.lastconference.com/
The general idea was to share edgy ideas that the audience hadn't heard of. I started with ideas that everyone should have heard of and then add on next level concepts.
Problems I Know You Have
If I handed you a sealed envelope with a list of problems I know exist in most software development shops, this is what would be inside.
Presented at SyXPAC
12 take aways - managing the unmanageable
Silicon Valley Code Camp presentation, October 2013, drawing 12 of the top actionable take-aways for managing programmers and programming teams, from the book, Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams, by Mickey W. Mantle and Ron Lichty.
System Traps and Opportunities
Sydney Limited WIP Society presentation on "Systems Traps and Opportunities". Part of series introducing Systems Thinking based on Thinking in Systems by Donella Meadows
The hidden ingredient in hyper productive teams (scrummasters guild, 10.15)
Ron LIchty, author of "Managing the Unmanageable", will explore how shared leadership is often the unspoken ingredient in hyper-productive teams. He will lead participants in activities designed to give a direct experience of sharing leadership and explain how that leads to hyper-productive teams and organizations.
Join us at Cisco in San Jose for an experience that could make everyone around you smarter and wiser.
Viewers also liked (20)
AIPMM talk - chaos to clarity: managing the unmanageable, ron lichty, 12.7.12
AIPMM talk - chaos to clarity: managing the unmanageable, ron lichty, 12.7.12
Lean more than startups, software development, manufacturing
Lean more than startups, software development, manufacturing
If We Are Agile, Why Do We Need Managers? (AgileIndy, 5.14)
If We Are Agile, Why Do We Need Managers? (AgileIndy, 5.14)
Product owners - how to get your development team to love you (product school...
Product owners - how to get your development team to love you (product school...
Engineering challenges, product management solutions - product camp 2016
Engineering challenges, product management solutions - product camp 2016
Crash Course: Managing Software People and Teams (IEEE, 4.4.13)
Crash Course: Managing Software People and Teams (IEEE, 4.4.13)
Keys to crafting an effective agile culture (svcc, 10.15)
Keys to crafting an effective agile culture (svcc, 10.15)
Agile Australia 2014: Pop-ups and Startups in a Large Enterprise
Agile Australia 2014: Pop-ups and Startups in a Large Enterprise
Think Like an Agilist (repeat) Sydney Agile and Scrum 2014
Think Like an Agilist (repeat) Sydney Agile and Scrum 2014
Balance Demand Against Throughput: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 4
Balance Demand Against Throughput: Kanban Recipe for Success Step 4
Edgy Lean, Agile, and Systems Thinking things that you may not have heard of
Edgy Lean, Agile, and Systems Thinking things that you may not have heard of
The hidden ingredient in hyper productive teams (scrummasters guild, 10.15)
The hidden ingredient in hyper productive teams (scrummasters guild, 10.15)
More from Jason Yip
[Stretch 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effective produ...
Have you watched those Spotify engineering culture videos? They were trendy and influential but that was around nine years ago. What might we say about effective product development culture today? In this talk, Jason will share a summary of 2023-era effective product development culture based on his eight years at Spotify and 14 years at ThoughtWorks. This will include core beliefs, guiding principles, and core practices. Which ones will align with what you see at your workplace? Which ones will highlight opportunities for improvement? This talk is not to encourage copying something that will become obsolete in another nine years, but instead to share an example of reflecting on effective product development culture to hopefully encourage your own ongoing reflection and improvement.
[Stretch 2023] What does productivity really mean at different levels_ Indivi...
Do you want to learn how to boost your productivity at individual, team, and organisational levels? If so, this presentation is for you. Individual productivity is about increased focus, frequent feedback, and reduced friction. Team productivity is about “flow over utilisation” and integration. Organisational productivity is about allocating effort, reducing relearning, and taking parallel bets. By the end of this presentation, you will better understand how to improve productivity at different scales and contexts.
[NYC Scrum] The top 3 points you should have paid attention to in the Spotify...
You’ve probably seen the famous Spotify Engineering Culture videos that describe how Spotify organizes its teams and processes to foster agility, autonomy, and innovation. But did you pay attention to the details?
In this presentation, we will revisit the videos and highlight the top three points that you should have noticed instead of Squads, Chapters, Tribes, Guild:
Aligned autonomy
Creating trust-at-scale
Decoupling
[AgileDevOps West 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effect...
Have you watched those Spotify engineering culture videos? They were trendy and influential in the agile community but that was around nine years ago. What might we say about effective product development culture today? In this keynote, Jason Yip will share a summary of 2023-era effective product development culture based on his eight years at Spotify and 14 years at ThoughtWorks. This will include core beliefs, guiding principles, and core practices. Which ones will align with what you see at your workplace? Which ones will highlight opportunities for improvement? This keynote is not to encourage copying something that will become obsolete in another nine years, but instead to share an example of reflecting on effective product development culture to hopefully encourage your own ongoing reflection and improvement.
[Craft Conf 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effective pr...
Have you watched those Spotify engineering culture videos? They were trendy and influential but that was around nine years ago. What might we say about effective product development culture today? In this talk, Jason will share a summary of 2023-era effective product development culture based on his eight years at Spotify and 14 years at ThoughtWorks. This will include core beliefs, guiding principles, and core practices. Which ones will align with what you see at your workplace? Which ones will highlight opportunities for improvement? This talk is not to encourage copying something that will become obsolete in another nine years, but instead to share an example of reflecting on effective product development culture to hopefully encourage your own ongoing reflection and improvement.
[Agile Lean Ireland June 2022] Tactics for influencing leaders at different l...
There are different levels of leaders, each of which require different tactics to influence. Jason will describe the differences he's seen between leaders at different levels (leaders of individual contributors, leaders of leaders, leaders of leaders of leaders) and then explore different tactics that seem to work better or worse for each level.
[CoPA 2022] Experiences applying BAPO at Spotify.pdf
Case study of trying BAPO to guide org design presented to the internal Bosch Community of Practice Agile conference
[CoPA 2022] Effective Product Development Culture circa 2022.pdf
Presentation about effective product development culture as an evolution of Spotify Engineering Culture for the Bosch internal Community of Practice Agile conference
[Business Agility Conference 2022] The top 3 points you should have paid atte...
When people say “Spotify Model” they’re almost always thinking about org structure (Squads, Chapters, Guilds, Tribes). Structure is the last thing you should worry about. Before structure, I’ll expand on what you should have been paying attention to.
Agile India 2021: Experimenting with BAPO in Spotify Ads R&D
BAPO stands for Business Architecture Process Organisation. It is Jan Bosch's more fleshed out expression of "structure should follow strategy". I recently experimented with applying this framework within Spotify Ads R&D and would like to share what worked and what didn't. Concepts expanded beyond BAPO to include product capabilities versus architecture services; overlapping product lifecycle s-curves; Simon Wardley's Pioneers, Settlers, Town Planners; and a reframing of the teaching people how to fish metaphor. Beyond sharing my successes and failures, this session will also encourage attendees to sketch how they might try this framework in their own context and anticipate what issues may appear.
Agile India 2021: 8 guiding principles for Agile Coaches (or change agents)
8 principles for Agile Coaches (or change agents in general) from the Agile coaching team in Spotify Advertising R&D
Frug'Agile 2021: Agile as doctrine (and that's a good thing)
What are the fundamental principles by which Agile practitioners should guide their actions in support of objectives, that are authoritative but require judgement in application?
Using BAPO to apply structure follows strategy
BAPO stands for Business Architecture Process Organisation. It is Jan Bosch's more fleshed out expression of "structure should follow strategy". I recently experimented with applying this framework and would like to share what worked and what didn't. Concepts expanded beyond BAPO to include product capabilities versus architecture services; overlapping product lifecycle s-curves; Simon Wardley's Pioneers, Settlers, Town Planners; and a reframing of the teaching people how to fish metaphor.
[Yow! 2019] 3 insights from 4 years at Spotify
Thinking back over my 4 years at Spotify, I see 3 main insights:
1. Aligned autonomy is an ongoing struggle;
2. Building teams in the context of high growth require different assumptions;
3. Consulting companies are generally better at forming high-performing teams fast.
Designing Better Tribe Meetings
Case study of designing better Tribe (aka department-level) meetings for the Brilliant at the Basics Meetup
How things still don’t quite work at Spotify... and how we’re trying to solve it
Cerner Tech Talk version of my Culture and Methods talk. Exploration of key problems with how Spotify currently works to encourage "no problem is a problem" thinking
Agile 2017: What i've learned from 10+ years of evaluating Agile consultants ...
Agile is mainstream enough that the demand for Agile consultants and coaches is high. High demand attracts many people who lack relevant practical experience or only know how to practice, but don't know how to consult or coach. Organizations need effective ways to filter good candidates from bad. On the other side, candidates want to know what it takes to be considered good. I will share several patterns of selection approaches based on my experiences at Spotify and ThoughtWorks.
What does "speed" mean in software product delivery?
QCon NYC 2017 talk on feeling fast versus actually being fast in software product delivery
Agile Toronto 2016: What do you mean when you say "leadership"?
The word leadership can trick us into believing that we are talking about the same thing when are actually not. This presentation explores different leadership accountabilities and how they might manifest in different roles. I also describe different patterns of how this might play out using a couple specific examples from ThoughtWorks and Spotify.
More from Jason Yip (20)
[Stretch 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effective produ...
[Stretch 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effective produ...
[Stretch 2023] What does productivity really mean at different levels_ Indivi...
[Stretch 2023] What does productivity really mean at different levels_ Indivi...
[NYC Scrum] The top 3 points you should have paid attention to in the Spotify...
[NYC Scrum] The top 3 points you should have paid attention to in the Spotify...
[AgileDevOps West 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effect...
[AgileDevOps West 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effect...
[Craft Conf 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effective pr...
[Craft Conf 2023] We're in it together and other perspectives on effective pr...
[Agile Lean Ireland June 2022] Tactics for influencing leaders at different l...
[Agile Lean Ireland June 2022] Tactics for influencing leaders at different l...
[CoPA 2022] Experiences applying BAPO at Spotify.pdf
[CoPA 2022] Experiences applying BAPO at Spotify.pdf
[CoPA 2022] Effective Product Development Culture circa 2022.pdf
[CoPA 2022] Effective Product Development Culture circa 2022.pdf
[Business Agility Conference 2022] The top 3 points you should have paid atte...
[Business Agility Conference 2022] The top 3 points you should have paid atte...
Agile India 2021: Experimenting with BAPO in Spotify Ads R&D
Agile India 2021: Experimenting with BAPO in Spotify Ads R&D
Agile India 2021: 8 guiding principles for Agile Coaches (or change agents)
Agile India 2021: 8 guiding principles for Agile Coaches (or change agents)
Frug'Agile 2021: Agile as doctrine (and that's a good thing)
Frug'Agile 2021: Agile as doctrine (and that's a good thing)
How things still don’t quite work at Spotify... and how we’re trying to solve it
How things still don’t quite work at Spotify... and how we’re trying to solve it
Agile 2017: What i've learned from 10+ years of evaluating Agile consultants ...
Agile 2017: What i've learned from 10+ years of evaluating Agile consultants ...
What does "speed" mean in software product delivery?
What does "speed" mean in software product delivery?
Agile Toronto 2016: What do you mean when you say "leadership"?
Agile Toronto 2016: What do you mean when you say "leadership"?
Recently uploaded
falcon-invoice-discounting-a-premier-platform-for-investors-in-india
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
Putting the SPARK into Virtual Training.pptx
This 60-minute webinar, sponsored by Adobe, was delivered for the Training Mag Network. It explored the five elements of SPARK: Storytelling, Purpose, Action, Relationships, and Kudos. Knowing how to tell a well-structured story is key to building long-term memory. Stating a clear purpose that doesn't take away from the discovery learning process is critical. Ensuring that people move from theory to practical application is imperative. Creating strong social learning is the key to commitment and engagement. Validating and affirming participants' comments is the way to create a positive learning environment.
Maksym Vyshnivetskyi: PMO Quality Management (UA)
Maksym Vyshnivetskyi: PMO Quality Management (UA)
Lemberg PMO School 2024
Website – https://lembs.com/pmoschool
Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/startuplviv
FB – https://www.facebook.com/pmdayconference
Kseniya Leshchenko: Shared development support service model as the way to ma...
Kseniya Leshchenko: Shared development support service model as the way to make small projects with small budgets profitable for the company (UA)
Kyiv PMDay 2024 Summer
Website – www.pmday.org
Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/startuplviv
FB – https://www.facebook.com/pmdayconference
Sustainability: Balancing the Environment, Equity & Economy
[Note: This is a partial preview. To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
Sustainability has become an increasingly critical topic as the world recognizes the need to protect our planet and its resources for future generations. Sustainability means meeting our current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet theirs. It involves long-term planning and consideration of the consequences of our actions. The goal is to create strategies that ensure the long-term viability of People, Planet, and Profit.
Leading companies such as Nike, Toyota, and Siemens are prioritizing sustainable innovation in their business models, setting an example for others to follow. In this Sustainability training presentation, you will learn key concepts, principles, and practices of sustainability applicable across industries. This training aims to create awareness and educate employees, senior executives, consultants, and other key stakeholders, including investors, policymakers, and supply chain partners, on the importance and implementation of sustainability.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
1. Develop a comprehensive understanding of the fundamental principles and concepts that form the foundation of sustainability within corporate environments.
2. Explore the sustainability implementation model, focusing on effective measures and reporting strategies to track and communicate sustainability efforts.
3. Identify and define best practices and critical success factors essential for achieving sustainability goals within organizations.
CONTENTS
1. Introduction and Key Concepts of Sustainability
2. Principles and Practices of Sustainability
3. Measures and Reporting in Sustainability
4. Sustainability Implementation & Best Practices
To download the complete presentation, visit: https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
What are the main advantages of using HR recruiter services.pdf
HR recruiter services offer top talents to companies according to their specific needs. They handle all recruitment tasks from job posting to onboarding and help companies concentrate on their business growth. With their expertise and years of experience, they streamline the hiring process and save time and resources for the company.
Attending a job Interview for B1 and B2 Englsih learners
It is a sample of an interview for a business english class for pre-intermediate and intermediate english students with emphasis on the speking ability.
Memorandum Of Association Constitution of Company.ppt
www.seribangash.com
A Memorandum of Association (MOA) is a legal document that outlines the fundamental principles and objectives upon which a company operates. It serves as the company's charter or constitution and defines the scope of its activities. Here's a detailed note on the MOA:
Contents of Memorandum of Association:
Name Clause: This clause states the name of the company, which should end with words like "Limited" or "Ltd." for a public limited company and "Private Limited" or "Pvt. Ltd." for a private limited company.
https://seribangash.com/article-of-association-is-legal-doc-of-company/
Registered Office Clause: It specifies the location where the company's registered office is situated. This office is where all official communications and notices are sent.
Objective Clause: This clause delineates the main objectives for which the company is formed. It's important to define these objectives clearly, as the company cannot undertake activities beyond those mentioned in this clause.
www.seribangash.com
Liability Clause: It outlines the extent of liability of the company's members. In the case of companies limited by shares, the liability of members is limited to the amount unpaid on their shares. For companies limited by guarantee, members' liability is limited to the amount they undertake to contribute if the company is wound up.
https://seribangash.com/promotors-is-person-conceived-formation-company/
Capital Clause: This clause specifies the authorized capital of the company, i.e., the maximum amount of share capital the company is authorized to issue. It also mentions the division of this capital into shares and their respective nominal value.
Association Clause: It simply states that the subscribers wish to form a company and agree to become members of it, in accordance with the terms of the MOA.
Importance of Memorandum of Association:
Legal Requirement: The MOA is a legal requirement for the formation of a company. It must be filed with the Registrar of Companies during the incorporation process.
Constitutional Document: It serves as the company's constitutional document, defining its scope, powers, and limitations.
Protection of Members: It protects the interests of the company's members by clearly defining the objectives and limiting their liability.
External Communication: It provides clarity to external parties, such as investors, creditors, and regulatory authorities, regarding the company's objectives and powers.
https://seribangash.com/difference-public-and-private-company-law/
Binding Authority: The company and its members are bound by the provisions of the MOA. Any action taken beyond its scope may be considered ultra vires (beyond the powers) of the company and therefore void.
Amendment of MOA:
While the MOA lays down the company's fundamental principles, it is not entirely immutable. It can be amended, but only under specific circumstances and in compliance with legal procedures. Amendments typically require shareholder
The Parable of the Pipeline a book every new businessman or business student ...
The-Parable of the Pipeline a book every new businessman or business student must read before diving into real world of business.
Improving profitability for small business
In this comprehensive presentation, we will explore strategies and practical tips for enhancing profitability in small businesses. Tailored to meet the unique challenges faced by small enterprises, this session covers various aspects that directly impact the bottom line. Attendees will learn how to optimize operational efficiency, manage expenses, and increase revenue through innovative marketing and customer engagement techniques.
What is the TDS Return Filing Due Date for FY 2024-25.pdf
It is crucial for the taxpayers to understand about the TDS Return Filing Due Date, so that they can fulfill your TDS obligations efficiently. Taxpayers can avoid penalties by sticking to the deadlines and by accurate filing of TDS. Timely filing of TDS will make sure about the availability of tax credits. You can also seek the professional guidance of experts like Legal Pillers for timely filing of the TDS Return.
Business Valuation Principles for Entrepreneurs
This insightful presentation is designed to equip entrepreneurs with the essential knowledge and tools needed to accurately value their businesses. Understanding business valuation is crucial for making informed decisions, whether you're seeking investment, planning to sell, or simply want to gauge your company's worth.
RMD24 | Retail media: hoe zet je dit in als je geen AH of Unilever bent? Heid...
Grote partijen zijn al een tijdje onderweg met retail media. Ondertussen worden in dit domein ook de kansen zichtbaar voor andere spelers in de markt. Maar met die kansen ontstaan ook vragen: Zelf retail media worden of erop adverteren? In welke fase van de funnel past het en hoe integreer je het in een mediaplan? Wat is nu precies het verschil met marketplaces en Programmatic ads? In dit half uur beslechten we de dilemma's en krijg je antwoorden op wanneer het voor jou tijd is om de volgende stap te zetten.
5 Things You Need To Know Before Hiring a Videographer
Dive into this presentation to discover the 5 things you need to know before hiring a videographer in Toronto.
The effects of customers service quality and online reviews on customer loyal...
The effects of customers service quality and online reviews on customer loyal...balatucanapplelovely
Research Recently uploaded (20)
falcon-invoice-discounting-a-premier-platform-for-investors-in-india
falcon-invoice-discounting-a-premier-platform-for-investors-in-india
Kseniya Leshchenko: Shared development support service model as the way to ma...
Kseniya Leshchenko: Shared development support service model as the way to ma...
Sustainability: Balancing the Environment, Equity & Economy
Sustainability: Balancing the Environment, Equity & Economy
What are the main advantages of using HR recruiter services.pdf
What are the main advantages of using HR recruiter services.pdf
Attending a job Interview for B1 and B2 Englsih learners
Attending a job Interview for B1 and B2 Englsih learners
Memorandum Of Association Constitution of Company.ppt
Memorandum Of Association Constitution of Company.ppt
The Parable of the Pipeline a book every new businessman or business student ...
The Parable of the Pipeline a book every new businessman or business student ...
What is the TDS Return Filing Due Date for FY 2024-25.pdf
What is the TDS Return Filing Due Date for FY 2024-25.pdf
RMD24 | Retail media: hoe zet je dit in als je geen AH of Unilever bent? Heid...
RMD24 | Retail media: hoe zet je dit in als je geen AH of Unilever bent? Heid...
5 Things You Need To Know Before Hiring a Videographer
5 Things You Need To Know Before Hiring a Videographer
The effects of customers service quality and online reviews on customer loyal...
The effects of customers service quality and online reviews on customer loyal...