Kim Wylie - “Getting the culture right: lessons from Google”Alexis May
Kim Wylie's presentation from Open Forum Events' Change Management: Blueprint for Better conference, which took place at America Square Conference Centre, London on 7 July 2015.
Sue Evans - “Leading change in Warwickshire”Alexis May
Warwickshire County Council faced major budget cuts and organizational changes, requiring a 30% reduction in headcount while maintaining services. They implemented a radical review of competencies and embedded a new competency framework focused on behaviors, performance, and responsibility. Managers received development to effectively lead change. A learning program supported individuals and teams through uncertainty. Results included delivering savings targets, high engagement levels, positive staff survey feedback, and increased customer satisfaction. The key principles emphasized leadership, supporting leaders, empowering ownership, building confidence, relevance, communication, and perseverance.
Getting Started with Agile: A Guide to Building High Performing TeamsAgileThought
Steven Granese is an agile coach and consultant who presented on building high performing teams. He discussed that high performing teams are cross-functional, dedicated teams with an intense focus on a shared goal and full accountability. Granese explained that creating the right environment is key, which involves adopting agile values and principles, establishing trust and discipline, and using a cross-functional, dedicated team structure where accountability can thrive. The formula is to apply agile practices like Scrum within the right environmental conditions to build high performing teams.
Connecting the Dots: Agile, DevOps, Lean IT - Mike Orzen - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
"Essentially, all models are wrong, but some are useful”. This quote captures the fact that, in the complex world of IT, we need the best insights and methods Agile, DevOps and Lean IT offer to drive radical improvement.
About Mike Orzen:
Mike Orzen has been learning and applying lean and continuous improvement for over 25 years. Considered a pioneer in the field of Lean IT, Mike is co-author of Lean IT: Enabling and Sustaining Your Lean Enterprise which was awarded the Shingo Prize. Last year, he co-authored a second book The Lean IT Field Guide which provides a deployment framework to make Lean IT transformation a reality. An internationally recognised consultant, coach and keynote speaker, Mike is an advisor and instructor with the Lean IT Association, an assessor with The Shingo Institute for Operational Excellence and faculty member of the Lean Enterprise Institute. He also teaches at several universities. A lifelong learner of lean and IT, Mike coaches C-level leaders, managers and transformation coaches in several different industries. As President of Mike Orzen & Associates, he works with organisations to leverage lean thinking while emphasising respectfully engaging people, improving business process capability and leveraging technology to enable a culture of enterprise excellence.
The document discusses adopting an agile mindset for developing products. It defines an agile mindset as valuing people over processes and products, adapting to changes, and delivering value early through customer collaboration. An agile mindset believes people are competent and motivated if supported, customers can provide needed feedback, and plans emerge through work. Products with an agile mindset deliver value frequently through testing and automated deployment, while valuing technical excellence and deferred decisions. True agility requires going beyond processes to a mindset that drives actions and allows evolving plans.
The document discusses the idea of an "Agile Change Mashup" where change practitioners are asked to work on agile programs and projects, and agile coaches are asked to effect large-scale change. It proposes combining the skills of agile coaches, who focus on team-level work, and change practitioners, who focus on the organization level. The mashup would focus on both the team and organization, applying systems and complexity thinking with a toolbox of agile methodologies and communication techniques. The document provides examples of how change practitioners and agile coaches can support each other and debunk myths about agile approaches. It encourages readers to try creating their own mashups.
The Foundations of Business Agility - Shane Hastie - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
In the 21st century, organisations need to put the customer in the centre of our focus, shed outdated ways of thinking, embrace an Agile mindset, incorporate new ways of working and leverage the pace of change for competitive advantage.
About Shane Hastie:
Shane joined ICAgile in 2017 as the Director of Agile Learning Programs. He oversees the strategic direction and expansion of ICAgile’s learning programmes, including maintaining and extending ICAgile’s learning objectives, providing thought leadership and collaborating with industry experts, and supporting the larger ICAgile community which includes more than 90 member organisations and over 60,000 ICAgile certification holders.
Over the last 30+ years, Shane has been a practitioner and leader of developers, testers, trainers, project managers and business analysts, helping teams to deliver results that align with overall business objectives. Before joining ICAgile, he spent 15 years as a professional trainer, coach and consultant specialising in Agile practices, business analysis, project management, requirements, testing and methodologies for SoftEd in Australia, New Zealand and around the world.
He has worked with large and small organisations, from individual teams to large transformations all around the world. He draws on over 30 years of practical experience across all levels of Information Technology and software intensive product development.
Shane is a former director of the Agile Alliance and is the founding Chair of Agile Alliance New Zealand. He leads the Culture and Methods editorial team for InfoQ.com.
Kim Wylie - “Getting the culture right: lessons from Google”Alexis May
Kim Wylie's presentation from Open Forum Events' Change Management: Blueprint for Better conference, which took place at America Square Conference Centre, London on 7 July 2015.
Sue Evans - “Leading change in Warwickshire”Alexis May
Warwickshire County Council faced major budget cuts and organizational changes, requiring a 30% reduction in headcount while maintaining services. They implemented a radical review of competencies and embedded a new competency framework focused on behaviors, performance, and responsibility. Managers received development to effectively lead change. A learning program supported individuals and teams through uncertainty. Results included delivering savings targets, high engagement levels, positive staff survey feedback, and increased customer satisfaction. The key principles emphasized leadership, supporting leaders, empowering ownership, building confidence, relevance, communication, and perseverance.
Getting Started with Agile: A Guide to Building High Performing TeamsAgileThought
Steven Granese is an agile coach and consultant who presented on building high performing teams. He discussed that high performing teams are cross-functional, dedicated teams with an intense focus on a shared goal and full accountability. Granese explained that creating the right environment is key, which involves adopting agile values and principles, establishing trust and discipline, and using a cross-functional, dedicated team structure where accountability can thrive. The formula is to apply agile practices like Scrum within the right environmental conditions to build high performing teams.
Connecting the Dots: Agile, DevOps, Lean IT - Mike Orzen - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
"Essentially, all models are wrong, but some are useful”. This quote captures the fact that, in the complex world of IT, we need the best insights and methods Agile, DevOps and Lean IT offer to drive radical improvement.
About Mike Orzen:
Mike Orzen has been learning and applying lean and continuous improvement for over 25 years. Considered a pioneer in the field of Lean IT, Mike is co-author of Lean IT: Enabling and Sustaining Your Lean Enterprise which was awarded the Shingo Prize. Last year, he co-authored a second book The Lean IT Field Guide which provides a deployment framework to make Lean IT transformation a reality. An internationally recognised consultant, coach and keynote speaker, Mike is an advisor and instructor with the Lean IT Association, an assessor with The Shingo Institute for Operational Excellence and faculty member of the Lean Enterprise Institute. He also teaches at several universities. A lifelong learner of lean and IT, Mike coaches C-level leaders, managers and transformation coaches in several different industries. As President of Mike Orzen & Associates, he works with organisations to leverage lean thinking while emphasising respectfully engaging people, improving business process capability and leveraging technology to enable a culture of enterprise excellence.
The document discusses adopting an agile mindset for developing products. It defines an agile mindset as valuing people over processes and products, adapting to changes, and delivering value early through customer collaboration. An agile mindset believes people are competent and motivated if supported, customers can provide needed feedback, and plans emerge through work. Products with an agile mindset deliver value frequently through testing and automated deployment, while valuing technical excellence and deferred decisions. True agility requires going beyond processes to a mindset that drives actions and allows evolving plans.
The document discusses the idea of an "Agile Change Mashup" where change practitioners are asked to work on agile programs and projects, and agile coaches are asked to effect large-scale change. It proposes combining the skills of agile coaches, who focus on team-level work, and change practitioners, who focus on the organization level. The mashup would focus on both the team and organization, applying systems and complexity thinking with a toolbox of agile methodologies and communication techniques. The document provides examples of how change practitioners and agile coaches can support each other and debunk myths about agile approaches. It encourages readers to try creating their own mashups.
The Foundations of Business Agility - Shane Hastie - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
In the 21st century, organisations need to put the customer in the centre of our focus, shed outdated ways of thinking, embrace an Agile mindset, incorporate new ways of working and leverage the pace of change for competitive advantage.
About Shane Hastie:
Shane joined ICAgile in 2017 as the Director of Agile Learning Programs. He oversees the strategic direction and expansion of ICAgile’s learning programmes, including maintaining and extending ICAgile’s learning objectives, providing thought leadership and collaborating with industry experts, and supporting the larger ICAgile community which includes more than 90 member organisations and over 60,000 ICAgile certification holders.
Over the last 30+ years, Shane has been a practitioner and leader of developers, testers, trainers, project managers and business analysts, helping teams to deliver results that align with overall business objectives. Before joining ICAgile, he spent 15 years as a professional trainer, coach and consultant specialising in Agile practices, business analysis, project management, requirements, testing and methodologies for SoftEd in Australia, New Zealand and around the world.
He has worked with large and small organisations, from individual teams to large transformations all around the world. He draws on over 30 years of practical experience across all levels of Information Technology and software intensive product development.
Shane is a former director of the Agile Alliance and is the founding Chair of Agile Alliance New Zealand. He leads the Culture and Methods editorial team for InfoQ.com.
ASAS 2013- Building a culture of lean innovationAvisi B.V.
The document discusses building a culture of lean innovation within Atlassian Support. It promotes allocating 80% of employees' time for innovation rather than just 20%. It suggests using value stream mapping to identify high and low value work. It also stresses the importance of building skills across teams through learning and expanding access to resources using tools like the Issue Navigator and Rapid Boards. The talk concludes by asking for questions and comments.
This document discusses overcoming confusion about Agile and the business value of adopting Agile ways of working. It begins by addressing common Agile myths that spread confusion. The author then discusses what Agile values really mean and what an Agile way of working entails. The document emphasizes that true Agility cannot be achieved with the same roles, strategies, processes, etc. and that change is required within the organization. It outlines some of the changes involved and reasons why organizations need to become more Agile. Finally, it discusses different perspectives on Agile adoption and how to communicate the benefits to various stakeholders.
In collaboration with Callaghan Innovation, Hypr have created the Build for Speed programme to help companies deliver value to customers faster.
About Gareth Evans:
Gareth has over 16 years experience in the IT industry, including more than a decade in London working in investment banking and media as a technologist, team leader and software coach. He holds an MSc in computer science and was one of the first people in the world to become a Scaled Agile Framework Program Consultant Trainer (SPCT).
Gareth is a speaker at NZ and international events including LSSC, Agile Australia and Agile New Zealand. Gareth co-founded Hypr to champion Agile architecture and lean software delivery for the benefit of the New Zealand software industry. He loves learning with others, music, travel and code!
This document provides survival tips for organizations undergoing an agile reorganization. It discusses how reorganizations can create confusion and demoralization if not done properly. The tips include preparing people for change by communicating the business reasons for reorganizing, empowering teams by involving them in the process, and building resilience by reflecting on lessons learned from past changes. The goal is to help people accept change rather than trying to get over it, and establish organizations that can adapt to future changes.
Agile Breakthroughs: Better Agile Adoption Through Change ManagementKaty Saulpaugh
This document discusses agile adoption through change management. It presents a 4-step approach: 1) Understand change management and how it aligns with agile releases. 2) Baseline change needs through lightweight assessments. 3) Model change using a framework that communicates early results, listens to feedback, collaborates with users, and iteratively measures success. 4) Practice the model by having groups discuss how their jobs may change with agility and identifying value messages. The document advocates using this agile change management model when facing resistance to change, process confusion, technology misuse, or legacy mismatches.
Making the Invisible Visible: Showing WIP & Flow at Portfolio Level in Waterf...AgileNZ Conference
Kanban's principles require us to limit WIP in order to increase flow. Yet, traditional reporting across a portfolio often takes a siloed approach, with individual projects providing individual updates against common metrics like time, cost and scope delivered. Portfolio and Program Managers, therefore, don't have a view of the WIP of the 'system' or its impact on flow.
About Suzanne Nottage:
Suzanne has worked with leaders and teams in Europe, Asia, the US and Australasia, particularly on leveraging Lean|Agile to improve delivery at portfolio level.
Her work has enabled teams to reduce WIP by 75% and failure demand by 40%, while increasing customer satisfaction (and team happiness).
Outside of work, Suzanne has also applied Agile in her triathlon training over the past eight years.
This document summarizes a New Zealand cloud infrastructure company's transformation journey from an infrastructure provider to a cloud services provider focused on continuous innovation. The company experienced high growth but also challenges maintaining innovation. It created a small team to focus on strategy, customer problems and value-driven solutions. The team pivoted the company to software-define its infrastructure for more efficient, automated operations and a better digital user experience. The journey included developing a new interface for all services, continuously iterating based on feedback. Challenges included maintaining vision and velocity. Learnings highlighted that people and culture are key to digital transformation, and an agile approach helps focus on continuous improvement.
Lean Change Management - 5 Years of InsightsJason Little
What's next for Lean Change Management? Here's a preview based on completing a roadshow around the world, in person and virtually, showing patterns of what really matters to change agents.
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.
Territory Beyond Agile – Optimised Business Outcomes - Paul Eames - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
Especially relevant if your Agile implementation seems to have plateaued. Like gym members, there comes a time when you hit a plateau and, no matter how much exercise or you do in your current regime, you can't seem to break through to the next level unless you change focus and try a different approach.
About Paul Eames:
Paul is currently a Senior Principal Transformation Consultant with CA, working with enterprises in adapting their scaled Agile approach to the necessary behavioural and thinking changes for delivering on optimised business outcomes.
He has 32+ years' experience in software/IT business with 16+ years with lean agility. He has extensive experience in applying thought leadership around adaptive learning, leadership and change in creating high-performance, outcomes-based cultures within various telecommunications, financial and service organisations in ANZ.
Paul has a real passion for innovation, continuous improvement and the behavioural/thinking paradigms for enterprise agility underpinned by Adaptive Lean Change, Adaptive Portfolio and Program Management and has collaborated with business executives to establish visions and roadmaps necessary for adaptive change initiatives and enterprise / business agility.
He is a certified SAFe Program Consultant (SPC4), certified SAFe Release Train Engineer (RTE4), Agile Certified Practitioner (ACP) and Project Management Professional (PMP), in addition to holding various other lean and Agile certifications.
Becoming Agile: Agile Transitions in Practice - Rashina Hoda - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
Agile adoption has been typically understood as a one-off organisational process involving a staged selection of Agile development practices. This does not account for the differences in the pace and effectiveness of individual teams transitioning to Agile development.
About Rashina Hoda:
Dr Rashina Hoda is an internationally renowned researcher and senior lecturer at the University of Auckland. She has 10+ years' experience studying Agile teams and is the author of 60+ publications on Agile self-organisation, project management, knowledge management, reflective practice, task allocation and more.
Rashina served as the Research Chair of the Agile India 2012 conference and recently received a Distinguished Paper Award at the flagship international conference on software engineering (ICSE2017) for her ‘grounded theory of becoming Agile’ that explains the multiple dimensions of Agile transitions in practice.
She created and teaches the Agile course at UoA in close collaboration with industry and loves to present the 'voice of Agile research' to industry and academia alike.
This document discusses an integral agile view of team health presented by Lyssa Adkins and Michael K. Spayd at AgileNZ 2015. It introduces an integral agile transformation framework with four quadrants - leadership and engagement, organizational culture and relationships, competencies products and technologies, and organizational architecture and structure. The framework is used to examine team health from an integral perspective focusing on the individual, team, environment and business agility. Key skills for developing team health including coaching, teaching, facilitation and using analysis tools are also discussed.
This document discusses building high performing teams through establishing habits. It explains that small, repetitive actions can have significant impacts when combined. The presenter outlines the habit loop model of making behaviors obvious, attractive, easy and satisfying to turn them into habits. Specific techniques are provided for establishing cues and intentions, increasing motivation through temptation, reducing friction to perform behaviors, and using rewards and feedback to reinforce habits. The goal is to compound small improvements over time through establishing team member identities and processes centered around important habits.
INNOVATION ROOTS | Webinar | Kanban Management Professional to Create Value, ...Innovation Roots
Session Title : Kanban Management Professional to Create Value, Create Service
Session Overview:
The purpose of your organisation is to create customers! Everything you do at work directly or indirectly affects the flow of value to the consumers of that work, and the likelihood they will become, stay, or stop being customers. We need to take the idea that knowledge work is a service seriously! This webinar introduces one of the key foundations of being a successful Kanban Management Professional, seeing and improving the network of services that enables your organisation to deliver value to customers.
Kanban defines three Service Delivery Principles that focus on this idea, and we'll look at them in more detail in this webinar. Thinking about the nature of the services we delivery, who we deliver them to, and what makes them fit for the customer's purpose, breaks through the purely procedural aspects of process to the motivations for, and mechanisms to, continually improve the way we work. We'll see that flow efficiency and lead time are an integral part of how customers experience our work.
This webinar introduces you to one of the elements of the Kanban Lens, as well as Kanban's principles and general practices. It will also set you on the road to find out more, and possibly to become a Kanban Management Professional (KMP).
Agile: State of the Union (June 2016 Agile Hartford)Steve Nunziata
This document summarizes the key findings from a 2016 state of the union on agile presented by Steve Nunziata. It finds that while scrum remains popular, other early agile methods have lost audience. Agile continues to evolve with new hybrid approaches and an increased focus on scaling for large organizations. Barriers to adoption like resistance to change and organizational culture issues persist. There is a need to focus more on agile principles rather than processes. Lean thinking, iterative delivery, and aligning with values like the agile manifesto are emphasized as core to agile approaches going forward.
Agile Methods, Project and Programme Management Conference, Feb 2016
What do we really need to do for our business to transform and how do we engage the people we work with to contribute to that journey and sustain it?
In the context of a traditional advertising agency Leanne shares insights and outcomes on how she applied agile principles and tools at M&C Saatchi, to create great teams, improve workflow and raise team happiness.
Injecting AGILE into a large organization (#AgileEE 2016)Yuriy Koziy
Introducing GlobalLogic Agile Geeks - a team of GlobalLogic delivery managers that are transforming corporate culture (in their spare time) in an Agile manner.
Diez trampas en la travesía ágil por Nelice Heck y Gabriel GavassoDiana Pinto
Sabemos de la importancia de utilización de los princípios ágiles en desarrollo de software y cuan rápido podemos adaptarnos en casos de cambios. Mucho se habla sobre eso, pero su utilización puede ocasionar trampas en nuestra trayectoria de aplicación de estos principios.
En esta charla vamos hablar de las 10 trampas más comunes que ocurren en proyectos y clientes que empiezan com ágil.
Nelice Heck
@NeliceH
LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/1XbqDh9
Gabriel Gavasso
@gabrielgavasso
LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/1Rz9B8K
Is Project Management Discipline Relevant in an Agile World?Steve Nunziata
Traditional Project Management discipline is often perceived as in conflict with Agile methods. Is this the case? How can Project Mangers transform their approach to be effective in an increasingly Agile world?
Bosnia Agile slides from Bosnia Agile Tuzla meetup where attendees had a chance to learn about basics of Scrum, by certified Professional Scrum Product Owner Enis Zeherović, and then to participate in a great "Team Work" training that explains all the soft skills Scrum team or any other team needs to have to work smoothly.
This document provides an overview of practical scrum. It discusses the three scrum roles of product owner, scrum master, and team. It also describes the four scrum ceremonies and three artifacts. Key principles of scrum include self-organizing teams, empirical process, and delivering working software frequently. The document contrasts command-and-control with self-management and explains how the manager's role changes in an agile environment.
ASAS 2013- Building a culture of lean innovationAvisi B.V.
The document discusses building a culture of lean innovation within Atlassian Support. It promotes allocating 80% of employees' time for innovation rather than just 20%. It suggests using value stream mapping to identify high and low value work. It also stresses the importance of building skills across teams through learning and expanding access to resources using tools like the Issue Navigator and Rapid Boards. The talk concludes by asking for questions and comments.
This document discusses overcoming confusion about Agile and the business value of adopting Agile ways of working. It begins by addressing common Agile myths that spread confusion. The author then discusses what Agile values really mean and what an Agile way of working entails. The document emphasizes that true Agility cannot be achieved with the same roles, strategies, processes, etc. and that change is required within the organization. It outlines some of the changes involved and reasons why organizations need to become more Agile. Finally, it discusses different perspectives on Agile adoption and how to communicate the benefits to various stakeholders.
In collaboration with Callaghan Innovation, Hypr have created the Build for Speed programme to help companies deliver value to customers faster.
About Gareth Evans:
Gareth has over 16 years experience in the IT industry, including more than a decade in London working in investment banking and media as a technologist, team leader and software coach. He holds an MSc in computer science and was one of the first people in the world to become a Scaled Agile Framework Program Consultant Trainer (SPCT).
Gareth is a speaker at NZ and international events including LSSC, Agile Australia and Agile New Zealand. Gareth co-founded Hypr to champion Agile architecture and lean software delivery for the benefit of the New Zealand software industry. He loves learning with others, music, travel and code!
This document provides survival tips for organizations undergoing an agile reorganization. It discusses how reorganizations can create confusion and demoralization if not done properly. The tips include preparing people for change by communicating the business reasons for reorganizing, empowering teams by involving them in the process, and building resilience by reflecting on lessons learned from past changes. The goal is to help people accept change rather than trying to get over it, and establish organizations that can adapt to future changes.
Agile Breakthroughs: Better Agile Adoption Through Change ManagementKaty Saulpaugh
This document discusses agile adoption through change management. It presents a 4-step approach: 1) Understand change management and how it aligns with agile releases. 2) Baseline change needs through lightweight assessments. 3) Model change using a framework that communicates early results, listens to feedback, collaborates with users, and iteratively measures success. 4) Practice the model by having groups discuss how their jobs may change with agility and identifying value messages. The document advocates using this agile change management model when facing resistance to change, process confusion, technology misuse, or legacy mismatches.
Making the Invisible Visible: Showing WIP & Flow at Portfolio Level in Waterf...AgileNZ Conference
Kanban's principles require us to limit WIP in order to increase flow. Yet, traditional reporting across a portfolio often takes a siloed approach, with individual projects providing individual updates against common metrics like time, cost and scope delivered. Portfolio and Program Managers, therefore, don't have a view of the WIP of the 'system' or its impact on flow.
About Suzanne Nottage:
Suzanne has worked with leaders and teams in Europe, Asia, the US and Australasia, particularly on leveraging Lean|Agile to improve delivery at portfolio level.
Her work has enabled teams to reduce WIP by 75% and failure demand by 40%, while increasing customer satisfaction (and team happiness).
Outside of work, Suzanne has also applied Agile in her triathlon training over the past eight years.
This document summarizes a New Zealand cloud infrastructure company's transformation journey from an infrastructure provider to a cloud services provider focused on continuous innovation. The company experienced high growth but also challenges maintaining innovation. It created a small team to focus on strategy, customer problems and value-driven solutions. The team pivoted the company to software-define its infrastructure for more efficient, automated operations and a better digital user experience. The journey included developing a new interface for all services, continuously iterating based on feedback. Challenges included maintaining vision and velocity. Learnings highlighted that people and culture are key to digital transformation, and an agile approach helps focus on continuous improvement.
Lean Change Management - 5 Years of InsightsJason Little
What's next for Lean Change Management? Here's a preview based on completing a roadshow around the world, in person and virtually, showing patterns of what really matters to change agents.
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.
Territory Beyond Agile – Optimised Business Outcomes - Paul Eames - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
Especially relevant if your Agile implementation seems to have plateaued. Like gym members, there comes a time when you hit a plateau and, no matter how much exercise or you do in your current regime, you can't seem to break through to the next level unless you change focus and try a different approach.
About Paul Eames:
Paul is currently a Senior Principal Transformation Consultant with CA, working with enterprises in adapting their scaled Agile approach to the necessary behavioural and thinking changes for delivering on optimised business outcomes.
He has 32+ years' experience in software/IT business with 16+ years with lean agility. He has extensive experience in applying thought leadership around adaptive learning, leadership and change in creating high-performance, outcomes-based cultures within various telecommunications, financial and service organisations in ANZ.
Paul has a real passion for innovation, continuous improvement and the behavioural/thinking paradigms for enterprise agility underpinned by Adaptive Lean Change, Adaptive Portfolio and Program Management and has collaborated with business executives to establish visions and roadmaps necessary for adaptive change initiatives and enterprise / business agility.
He is a certified SAFe Program Consultant (SPC4), certified SAFe Release Train Engineer (RTE4), Agile Certified Practitioner (ACP) and Project Management Professional (PMP), in addition to holding various other lean and Agile certifications.
Becoming Agile: Agile Transitions in Practice - Rashina Hoda - AgileNZ 2017AgileNZ Conference
Agile adoption has been typically understood as a one-off organisational process involving a staged selection of Agile development practices. This does not account for the differences in the pace and effectiveness of individual teams transitioning to Agile development.
About Rashina Hoda:
Dr Rashina Hoda is an internationally renowned researcher and senior lecturer at the University of Auckland. She has 10+ years' experience studying Agile teams and is the author of 60+ publications on Agile self-organisation, project management, knowledge management, reflective practice, task allocation and more.
Rashina served as the Research Chair of the Agile India 2012 conference and recently received a Distinguished Paper Award at the flagship international conference on software engineering (ICSE2017) for her ‘grounded theory of becoming Agile’ that explains the multiple dimensions of Agile transitions in practice.
She created and teaches the Agile course at UoA in close collaboration with industry and loves to present the 'voice of Agile research' to industry and academia alike.
This document discusses an integral agile view of team health presented by Lyssa Adkins and Michael K. Spayd at AgileNZ 2015. It introduces an integral agile transformation framework with four quadrants - leadership and engagement, organizational culture and relationships, competencies products and technologies, and organizational architecture and structure. The framework is used to examine team health from an integral perspective focusing on the individual, team, environment and business agility. Key skills for developing team health including coaching, teaching, facilitation and using analysis tools are also discussed.
This document discusses building high performing teams through establishing habits. It explains that small, repetitive actions can have significant impacts when combined. The presenter outlines the habit loop model of making behaviors obvious, attractive, easy and satisfying to turn them into habits. Specific techniques are provided for establishing cues and intentions, increasing motivation through temptation, reducing friction to perform behaviors, and using rewards and feedback to reinforce habits. The goal is to compound small improvements over time through establishing team member identities and processes centered around important habits.
INNOVATION ROOTS | Webinar | Kanban Management Professional to Create Value, ...Innovation Roots
Session Title : Kanban Management Professional to Create Value, Create Service
Session Overview:
The purpose of your organisation is to create customers! Everything you do at work directly or indirectly affects the flow of value to the consumers of that work, and the likelihood they will become, stay, or stop being customers. We need to take the idea that knowledge work is a service seriously! This webinar introduces one of the key foundations of being a successful Kanban Management Professional, seeing and improving the network of services that enables your organisation to deliver value to customers.
Kanban defines three Service Delivery Principles that focus on this idea, and we'll look at them in more detail in this webinar. Thinking about the nature of the services we delivery, who we deliver them to, and what makes them fit for the customer's purpose, breaks through the purely procedural aspects of process to the motivations for, and mechanisms to, continually improve the way we work. We'll see that flow efficiency and lead time are an integral part of how customers experience our work.
This webinar introduces you to one of the elements of the Kanban Lens, as well as Kanban's principles and general practices. It will also set you on the road to find out more, and possibly to become a Kanban Management Professional (KMP).
Agile: State of the Union (June 2016 Agile Hartford)Steve Nunziata
This document summarizes the key findings from a 2016 state of the union on agile presented by Steve Nunziata. It finds that while scrum remains popular, other early agile methods have lost audience. Agile continues to evolve with new hybrid approaches and an increased focus on scaling for large organizations. Barriers to adoption like resistance to change and organizational culture issues persist. There is a need to focus more on agile principles rather than processes. Lean thinking, iterative delivery, and aligning with values like the agile manifesto are emphasized as core to agile approaches going forward.
Agile Methods, Project and Programme Management Conference, Feb 2016
What do we really need to do for our business to transform and how do we engage the people we work with to contribute to that journey and sustain it?
In the context of a traditional advertising agency Leanne shares insights and outcomes on how she applied agile principles and tools at M&C Saatchi, to create great teams, improve workflow and raise team happiness.
Injecting AGILE into a large organization (#AgileEE 2016)Yuriy Koziy
Introducing GlobalLogic Agile Geeks - a team of GlobalLogic delivery managers that are transforming corporate culture (in their spare time) in an Agile manner.
Diez trampas en la travesía ágil por Nelice Heck y Gabriel GavassoDiana Pinto
Sabemos de la importancia de utilización de los princípios ágiles en desarrollo de software y cuan rápido podemos adaptarnos en casos de cambios. Mucho se habla sobre eso, pero su utilización puede ocasionar trampas en nuestra trayectoria de aplicación de estos principios.
En esta charla vamos hablar de las 10 trampas más comunes que ocurren en proyectos y clientes que empiezan com ágil.
Nelice Heck
@NeliceH
LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/1XbqDh9
Gabriel Gavasso
@gabrielgavasso
LinkedIn: http://bit.ly/1Rz9B8K
Is Project Management Discipline Relevant in an Agile World?Steve Nunziata
Traditional Project Management discipline is often perceived as in conflict with Agile methods. Is this the case? How can Project Mangers transform their approach to be effective in an increasingly Agile world?
Bosnia Agile slides from Bosnia Agile Tuzla meetup where attendees had a chance to learn about basics of Scrum, by certified Professional Scrum Product Owner Enis Zeherović, and then to participate in a great "Team Work" training that explains all the soft skills Scrum team or any other team needs to have to work smoothly.
This document provides an overview of practical scrum. It discusses the three scrum roles of product owner, scrum master, and team. It also describes the four scrum ceremonies and three artifacts. Key principles of scrum include self-organizing teams, empirical process, and delivering working software frequently. The document contrasts command-and-control with self-management and explains how the manager's role changes in an agile environment.
The document outlines an agenda for a training on Agile concepts for executives. It includes introducing Agile concepts, characteristics of Agile teams, roles and responsibilities of Agile leaders, how Lean and Agile work together, and Lean/Agile leadership models. It also describes exercises used in the training, such as the Penny Game, and covers topics like Scrum framework, product backlogs, planning in Agile, and governance with dynamic budgeting.
This document provides an overview of Scrum and its use around the world. It discusses Scrum as both a framework and a movement for agile project management. Scrum is now used in a variety of industries beyond just software development, including content development, human resources, marketing, and more. The Scrum Alliance organization advocates for Scrum, provides education and certification, and builds a community to support the continued growth and adoption of Scrum globally.
This document discusses scaling agile across large organizations. It introduces agile mindset, values, principles and practices. It also covers several frameworks for scaling agile such as Large Scale Scrum (LeSS), Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe), and Disciplined Agile Delivery (DAD). Adopting agile requires changes to organizational culture and giving autonomy and mastery to self-organizing teams. Scaling agile is not just about processes but transforming the mindset and empowering people.
This document provides an overview of Agile frameworks and methodologies. It begins with an introduction to Agile and its history. Key aspects covered include the Agile mindset, comparisons to waterfall methods, the Agile Manifesto and its four values and 12 principles. Specific methodologies like Scrum are then described in detail, including Scrum team roles, events, artifacts and definitions of done. The document concludes with examples of applying Agile through a case study.
This document provides an overview of an Agile and Scrum workshop presented by Rasmus Runberg. It includes an introduction to Rasmus and the workshop agenda. The document then covers the key topics in the workshop: What is Agile, the Agile Manifesto, Scrum values and process, and the Scrum roles of the Development Team, Scrum Master, and Product Owner. It describes group activities for participants to discuss the Agile Manifesto principles and benefits of Agile. It also provides information on the Product Backlog and how stories are prioritized from high-level Epics down to individual User Stories.
Agile Approach & Scrum Framework provides a history of agile methodology and the scrum framework. It describes how agile and scrum were developed in response to the need for more flexible software development processes. The document outlines the key principles of agile, including valuing individuals, collaboration, and responding to change. It then explains the scrum framework, including defining the scrum team roles of product owner, scrum master, and developers. The core scrum events of sprint planning, daily standups, sprint reviews, and retrospectives are summarized to close out the incremental sprint-based process.
Scrum, Kanban, or Scrumban: Which Is Right for You?TechWell
Agile is on everyone’s minds today, as more and more organizations are eager to reap the benefits of rapid iterations using customer-centric approaches. Organizations tend to run to Scrum first because it is the most recognized agile framework. But is Scrum always the right answer for a team and a business? Heidi Araya discusses the types of scenarios and projects in which Scrum may not be a good fit. She shares other frameworks—including Kanban and Scrumban—as potential alternatives to consider to ensure teams and projects select the right fit and can deliver great software efficiently. Some considerations include organizational culture, size of teams, team composition, types of work, industry requirements, overall project size, and type of project. Go back to your organizations and confidently select the right frameworks for your current and future roles and projects—and explain to management why the framework chosen is appropriate.
Presenter:
Dr. Gail Ferreira, Agile Practice Leader, MATRIX Resources, San Francisco Center of Excellence
Rapid scale directly impacts all levels of decision-making, planning, execution, culture, and communications for executives in hypergrowth companies. In this session, we will discuss how to organize, support, and tailor agile practices for teams and sub-teams in companies with a rapid growth cycle. We will share contemporary case studies of hypergrowth companies who have delivered agile at scale.
Topics will include:
• Basic agile and lean methods
• Scrum of Scrums
• SAFe
• Disciplined Agile Delivery (DAD)
• Agility at Scale (Ambler/Lines)
• Spotify model (Tribes, Squads, Chapters & Guilds, DSDM).
This document provides an overview of approaches to scaling agile practices in large organizations. It discusses common challenges in scaling teams and popular scaling frameworks including Scrum of Scrums, Large Scale Scrum (LeSS), Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe), Spotify model, Scrum at Scale, and Disciplined Agile Delivery (DAD). The document also provides case studies of organizations that have implemented agile transformations at scale and suggests metrics for measuring agile success.
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
Agile Basics: Women In Agile Mid AtlanticLeahBurman
The document provides an overview of agile concepts including:
- The agile manifesto principles of individuals, interactions, working software, customer collaboration, and responding to change.
- Common agile methodologies like Scrum, Kanban, and XP.
- Key roles in Scrum like the Product Owner, Scrum Master, and self-organizing cross-functional teams of 5-9 people.
- Scrum ceremonies like Sprint Planning, Daily Standup, Sprint Review and Retrospective.
- Scaling agile through frameworks like Scrum of Scrums to coordinate work across many teams.
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.
ScrumMaster Education Programme - The StoryHelen Meek
The document describes a ScrumMaster education program created by Ripple Rock to support ScrumMasters in their development.
The program included:
- Weekly coaching sessions covering various Agile topics selected by the community
- Assigning mentors and providing training, both in and out of context
- Developing a competency model to help ScrumMasters self-assess and identify areas for growth
An evaluation found that participation increased participants' knowledge and abilities in most areas of the competency model over 6 months. Two ScrumMasters in particular demonstrated significant improvement in their Agile skills. The program was considered successful in continually developing the ScrumMaster community.
It was repeatedly observed that as the number of Scrum teams within an organization grew, two major issues emerged:
* The volume, speed, and quality of their output (working product) per team began to fall, due to issues such as cross-team dependencies, duplication of work, and communication overhead.
* The original management structure was ineffective for achieving business agility. Issues arose like competing priorities and the inability to quickly shift teams around to respond to dynamic market conditions.
In this presentation I will show you how to counteract these issues, using Scrum@Sclae framework for effectively coordinating multiple Scrum teams was clearly needed which would aim for the following:
* Linear scalability: A corresponding percentage increase in delivery of working product with an increase in the number of teams.
* Business agility: The ability to rapidly respond to change by adapting its initial stable configuration.
Successful Agile Transformation - Jim Grundner - Agile Maine agilemaine
This document discusses essential patterns for successful agile transformations. It emphasizes the importance of leadership commitment, forming a cross-functional transformation team, and having an adoption strategy such as piloting agile with a small team. It also recommends focusing on empowering teams, limiting work in progress, using metrics to encourage the right behaviors, and embracing an experimental mindset to continuously learn and improve.
Scrum Master & Agile Project Manager: A Tale of Two RolesTommy Norman
This document discusses the differences between a Scrum Master and a Project Manager in an Agile context. A Scrum Master serves the Scrum Team by helping remove impediments and ensure adherence to Scrum processes and values. A Project Manager in a traditional sense is responsible for many tasks like managing schedules, budgets, risks and stakeholders. The document also explores how organizations can adopt Agile values and practices at different levels from just practices to fully embracing values. It provides recommendations for organizations to continuously improve their Agile adoption.
Why do so many organizations struggle to put in place mature Agile teams that can apply proper Agile principles and deliver awesome products? Some people will say, “Agile is hard” as an excuse to not do Agile or to become frAgile. Well we think we have developed the “Secret Sauce” to rebooting any Agile team that just doesn’t seem to be maturing and we want to share it with you!
If you are thinking of scaling Agile across a large organization, then this talk is a must to attend to help ensure your teams have the right foundation. Organizations wanting to scale Agile must have a solid foundation of mature Agile teams who embrace the Agile values and have the right Agile mindset.
Over the years, as we have done Agile transformations in different organizations, we have seen common patterns that keep repeating. The most common pattern we found in our experience is that teams are frAgile. Too many either pretend to be Agile or don’t even know Agile is not a methodology, so organizations question the value of using Agile. Very often the confusion and frustration that comes with thinking that a team is Agile when they are not Agile, brings people right back to their old habits of command and control. Creating successful mature Agile teams is not sorcery, you need to discover the secret sauce!
In this talk, we will reveal our secrets on how to create a successful Agile-Scrum team in 5 sprints. Attendees will learn how we applied our secret sauce as we experimented with more than 30 teams and we refined the know-how. This recipe has proven to be successful in different organizations and teams delivering different types of products. Our Creative-Destruction approach goes through a human change process we labeled The Intervention Plan. The 5 steps are:
Step 1: Run in the rain
Step 2: Thunderstruck
Step 3: Start the M&M pain machine
Step 4: Open-up and look at the sun
Step 5: Removing the training wheels
And by using these 5 steps, attendees will discover the 5th Agile value!
This document outlines a method for rebooting an agile team in 5 sprints. It discusses assessing the current state using a survey across 5 dimensions. Sprint 1 focuses on understanding the current problems. Sprint 2 aims to break the status quo and motivate change. Sprint 3 has the team experience pain while implementing changes. Sprint 4 has the team cross the edge and collaborate better. Sprint 5 removes training wheels to create a high performing, self-organized agile team. The method emphasizes the importance of leadership, vision, engagement and quality from the start. It also notes that emotions are part of any change process and should be managed well.
Similar to Nigel Baker - “Transforming the world of work … in 20 minutes” (20)
Rob Francis - “Conversation not consultation – building collaborative communi...Alexis May
This document discusses approaches to community engagement and collaboration. It argues that true transformation requires "change out there" through citizen skills and networks, as well as new forms of agency-community collaboration. Effective engagement is an open conversation that invites participation, allows momentum to build, and makes connections rather than relying solely on consultations. The document outlines engagement approaches like asset mapping and ideas farms that generate ideas and connections. However, it cautions that engagement only works if organizations are willing to act on community input outside typical processes and priorities. It promotes developing a "collaborative sphere" where informal relationships and discussion can lead to grassroots action.
Perry Timms - “The socialisation of change”Alexis May
The document contains a collection of photos from Flickr shared under various Creative Commons licenses. The photos depict people, events, and graphics related to business, technology, education, and creativity. Captions include the photographer's name and license information for each image. The final lines thank the viewer and provide options to connect, share, and learn more.
- The document outlines Tracy Jelfs' plan as Head of Children's Services in Monmouthshire to improve the department.
- It identifies barriers like outdated tools and overspending, as well as staff and service user needs like appropriate resources and accommodation.
- Actions taken included listening to staff, implementing quick wins, moving staff together, setting up development groups, and training on direct work with children.
- The service learned that staff are the biggest resource and must be listened to for effective, sustainable change.
Owen Jones - “Building, embedding and sustaining a CI programme”Alexis May
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on building, embedding, and sustaining a continuous improvement (CI) program. It notes that organizing around CI means organizing around the practice of continuous improvement instead of control, status, and established identities. It also discusses how existing management commitments like reporting, meetings, and activities may not support a shift to CI. The document reflects on questions around whether an organization's stated support for CI is genuine and what specific changes in practices an organization will make to truly embed CI.
Mike Bell - “The Distinction between Visible and Hidden Processes is Critical...Alexis May
This document discusses different continuous improvement methods including PPI, Six Sigma, and Lean. It provides a comparison of the methods and recommends which may be best suited for different types of organizations and processes. For example, PPI is best for service and administrative processes while Six Sigma works well for high volume manufacturing. The document also provides examples of organizations that have successfully implemented continuous improvement programs.
Sarah-Jane Nii-Adjei - ‘Mind Resource to support the wellbeing of people on t...Alexis May
The document discusses developing an approach to support the mental wellbeing of autistic individuals and ensuring mental health services are accessible and responsive to their needs. It notes that 70% of autistic individuals are at risk of developing mental health problems, but current government strategies and services are often inadequate or inaccessible. The initiative gathered feedback from autistic individuals on issues like employment, social skills, interactions with police/services, and barriers to care. Moving forward, it aims to provide training, raise awareness, and influence service improvements through resources at both professional and individual levels.
This document outlines an organization's vision and approach to continuous improvement. It provides information on continuous improvement resources including a head of CI, CI specialists, and 42 CI leads. CI leads receive initial and ongoing training. Improvement projects follow a define, describe, design, deliver, digest process over 16 weeks on average. The document shares metrics on CI engagement, highlights recent projects closing the policy cycle and opening new finance and analytical survey projects, and identifies selecting success stories for CI week as a challenge. It closes with examples of successful CI projects and their impacts including cost savings, time savings, and process improvements.
David Ankers - ‘Starting over – Re-designing Autism Services in South Staffor...Alexis May
The document describes redesigning autism services in South Staffordshire. The key points are:
1. A new service model was implemented that is community and family-focused, helps individuals cope long-term, and empowers families through an outcomes-led, multi-disciplinary approach.
2. The new model provides assessment, diagnosis, and open-access support services for children, families, and professionals through interventions, training, and consultation.
3. The redesign addressed issues with the previous system like long wait times and inconsistencies, and has led to high satisfaction through improved access and quality of support.
Emma Thomas - “Embedding Sustainable Change in our future workforce – a story...Alexis May
This document discusses embedding quality improvement and sustainability in the future workforce in Wales. It provides background on the quality improvement journey in Wales' National Health Service, including establishing a common language and training 25% of the workforce in quality improvement by 2014. It describes the Improving Quality Together framework, which aims to support a change in mindset where individuals see improvement as part of their daily work. It also discusses engaging higher education partners to integrate quality improvement training across professions and institutions in Wales. The goal is to improve patient care by focusing on processes, communication, and empowering students to lead continuous improvement from the start of their careers.
Bernard Fleming - ‘Autism Interventions: Which Ones Can You Trust?Alexis May
This document discusses autism interventions and how to determine which ones can be trusted. It notes that interventions are confusing due to the range of options and purposes. Understanding the evidence is also difficult due to limitations in research. The document recommends considering principles like safety, effectiveness and respecting individual needs. It suggests asking questions about claims and watching for "red flags" like lack of evidence or promises of cures. Sources like NICE and Research Autism are presented as providing reliable guidance on interpreting evidence on autism interventions.
Max Moullin - “Realising the potential benefits of CI”Alexis May
The document summarizes a presentation about creating a quality culture in the public sector. It discusses definitions of quality, examples of how targets can have unintended consequences, and recommendations for developing a quality culture. Key points include focusing on outcomes rather than activity, managing performance across organizational boundaries, integrating risk management, and developing a culture of continuous improvement rather than blame. The Public Sector Scorecard is presented as a framework that can help by clarifying outcomes, identifying processes and capabilities, developing strategy maps, and integrating performance measurement into learning and improvement.
Andrew Larner - “Continuous improvement: where are the lessons for the sustai...Alexis May
iESE is a social enterprise established in 2004 that helps public bodies deliver improved services at lower costs. It provides tools, services, and facilitates partnerships to help public bodies. iESE has delivered over £600 million in savings and significant innovations. It encourages sharing best practices through an annual awards program. iESE is learning from a decade of experience with rising costs and decreased grants forcing efficiency. It is exploring common ICT platforms, joined-up services around customers, and challenging traditional service designs to focus on those most in need through self-service options for others.
Rachel Thompson presentation from Dementia: Quality of Care 2015Alexis May
This document discusses transforming dementia care in hospitals. It outlines the SPACE principles for good dementia care, which focus on skilled staff, partnership with carers, assessment and identification, person-centered care, and dementia-friendly environments. Admiral Nursing provides specialized dementia care and support for family carers. Evaluations show Admiral Nursing improved carer satisfaction and reduced hospital admissions and costs. The document recommends hospitals adopt a leadership approach that owns, supports and spreads good dementia care practices to continue transforming care.
Dementia: Quality of Care - Lorraine Burgess presentationAlexis May
This document discusses caring for people with both cancer and dementia. It notes that the prevalence of both diseases is rising as the population ages. People with both conditions present unique challenges for clinical care. The document also presents a case study of a woman named Mary admitted to the hospital with lymphoma and dementia, and how a person-centered approach to her care improved her quality of life and outcomes. It emphasizes the importance of communication, recognizing each patient's individual needs and personhood, and supporting patients and caregivers.
Dementia: Quality of Care 2015 - Amy Dalrymple presentationAlexis May
The document discusses diagnosis and post-diagnostic support for dementia in Scotland. It notes that only 42% of people are diagnosed at the early, mild stage, and outlines Scotland's national strategy to promote earlier diagnosis and ensure all those diagnosed receive 12 months of coordinated, post-diagnostic support from a named link worker. This support is guided by a five pillar model and aims to provide holistic, person-centered care that upholds the personhood of those living with dementia and recognizes the unique experiences of caregivers.
Comparing Stability and Sustainability in Agile SystemsRob Healy
Copy of the presentation given at XP2024 based on a research paper.
In this paper we explain wat overwork is and the physical and mental health risks associated with it.
We then explore how overwork relates to system stability and inventory.
Finally there is a call to action for Team Leads / Scrum Masters / Managers to measure and monitor excess work for individual teams.
Public Speaking Tips to Help You Be A Strong Leader.pdfPinta Partners
In the realm of effective leadership, a multitude of skills come into play, but one stands out as both crucial and challenging: public speaking.
Public speaking transcends mere eloquence; it serves as the medium through which leaders articulate their vision, inspire action, and foster engagement. For leaders, refining public speaking skills is essential, elevating their ability to influence, persuade, and lead with resolute conviction. Here are some key tips to consider: https://joellandau.com/the-public-speaking-tips-to-help-you-be-a-stronger-leader/
Sethurathnam Ravi: A Legacy in Finance and LeadershipAnjana Josie
Sethurathnam Ravi, also known as S Ravi, is a distinguished Chartered Accountant and former Chairman of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). As the Founder and Managing Partner of Ravi Rajan & Co. LLP, he has made significant contributions to the fields of finance, banking, and corporate governance. His extensive career includes directorships in over 45 major organizations, including LIC, BHEL, and ONGC. With a passion for financial consulting and social issues, S Ravi continues to influence the industry and inspire future leaders.
Ganpati Kumar Choudhary Indian Ethos PPT.pptx, The Dilemma of Green Energy Corporation
Green Energy Corporation, a leading renewable energy company, faces a dilemma: balancing profitability and sustainability. Pressure to scale rapidly has led to ethical concerns, as the company's commitment to sustainable practices is tested by the need to satisfy shareholders and maintain a competitive edge.
Org Design is a core skill to be mastered by management for any successful org change.
Org Topologies™ in its essence is a two-dimensional space with 16 distinctive boxes - atomic organizational archetypes. That space helps you to plot your current operating model by positioning individuals, departments, and teams on the map. This will give a profound understanding of the performance of your value-creating organizational ecosystem.
Specific ServPoints should be tailored for restaurants in all food service segments. Your ServPoints should be the centerpiece of brand delivery training (guest service) and align with your brand position and marketing initiatives, especially in high-labor-cost conditions.
408-784-7371
Foodservice Consulting + Design
Enriching engagement with ethical review processesstrikingabalance
New ethics review processes at the University of Bath. Presented at the 8th World Conference on Research Integrity by Filipa Vance, Head of Research Governance and Compliance at the University of Bath. June 2024, Athens
12 steps to transform your organization into the agile org you deservePierre E. NEIS
During an organizational transformation, the shift is from the previous state to an improved one. In the realm of agility, I emphasize the significance of identifying polarities. This approach helps establish a clear understanding of your objectives. I have outlined 12 incremental actions to delineate your organizational strategy.
12. “We are uncovering better ways of developing software
by doing it and helping others do it.
Through this work we have come to value:
Individuals and interactions over processes and tools
Working software over comprehensive documentation
Customer collaboration over contract negotiation
Responding to change over following a plan
That is, while there is value in the items on the right,
we value the items on the left more.”
Agile Manifesto
Agile Manifesto
13.
14. When Do We Do This?
Stacey(ish) Model
Simple
Technology
Requirements
16. Principles and Practices
16
Fast feedback
Continual
improvement
Rapid
adaptation to
change
Scrum = simple set of
principles and practices
that help teams deliver
products in short cycles
3 Pillars:
TRANSPARENCY
INSPECTION
ADAPTION
17. 17
A way of Thinking
17
Agile
Values &
Principles
Self-
organizing
teams
Continuous
Learning
Embracing
Change
Measuring
Progress
Empirically