Food for Agile Thought #257: Fake Agile, Social Systems & Change, From Idea to Validation, Estima…-What?
Food for Agile Thought #257: Fake Agile, Social Systems and Change, From Idea to Validation, Estima…-What?

Food for Agile Thought #257: Fake Agile, Social Systems & Change, From Idea to Validation, Estima…-What?


TL; DR: Fake Agile, Social Systems — Food for Agile Thought #257

Welcome to the 257th edition of the Food for Agile Thought newsletter, shared with 26,957 peers. This week, we delve into fake Agile; we revisit the discussion on whether it is beneficial to estimate agile projects and listen to tips & tricks on how to stay united when distributed as a team.

We then turn to fundamental prioritization issues; we follow a live validation of a business idea by the two leading experts of this subject and pick up a few tricks from a recognized product mensch.

Lastly, we applaud Christiaan for his in-depth overview of social systems and the change question.

Did you miss last week’s Food for Agile Thought’s issue #256?

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?? The Tip of the Week


Christiaan Verwijs (via The Liberators): In-Depth: What a Social Systems Perspective Teaches us About Change

Christiaan Verwijs shares an overview of scientific research on change and how science puts people at the center.

Source: The Liberators: In-Depth: What a Social Systems Perspective Teaches us About Change

Author: Christiaan Verwijs


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?? ?? Join the Agile Metrics Survey 2020 — Start Your Contribution now!


Fake Agile & Scrum


Mike Griffiths: Estimating Agile Projects… Or Not

Mike Griffiths summarizes the debate about the use and value of estimates on agile projects.

Source: Estimating Agile Projects… Or Not

Author: Mike Griffiths


Jen Krieger (via Enterprisers Project): How to spot an agile faker

Jen Krieger reflects on the impact of fake agile practices.

Source: Enterprisers Project: How to spot an agile faker

Author: Jen Krieger


?? Richard Kasperowski and Mark Kilby: How to stay together in a distributed team

In this episode, Richard interviews Mark Kilby, a coach, and mentor to distributed teams.

Source: Mark Kilby: How to stay together in a distributed team

Authors: Richard Kasperowski and Mark Kilby


?? Remote Agile Training from October 20 to November 3, 2020

The Distributed Agile Masterclass addresses remote practices and tools for Scrum Masters, Agile Coaches, project managers, and Product Owners on how to facilitate agile events with distributed teams effectively.

The Remote Agile training class is organized in three blocks of 2.5 hours each over two weeks.

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Terms and conditions apply.

Looking for a different date? Back to the training schedule.

?? ?? ?? Learn moreDistributed Agile Masterclass — A Live Virtual Class.


Product & Lean


John Cutler: Basic Prioritization Questions (and When to Converge on a Solution)

John Cutler addresses a typical product puzzle: How much of a solution should you create before starting an effort?

Source: Basic Prioritization Questions (and When to Converge on a Solution)

Author: John Cutler


Tyler Hogge (via First Round Capital): This VP is Doing Things Differently in the Product Org — Here’s His Playbook

This portrait of Tyler Hogge focusses on his idea of the main goal that product folks menschen accomplish and how to achieve it in practice.

Source: First Round Capital: This VP is Doing Things Differently in the Product Org — Here’s His Playbook

Author: Tyler Hogge


?? Alex Osterwalder and David J Bland (via Strategyzer): How To Get From Big Idea To A Validated Business Case: An Overview Of The Testing Process

Testing Business Ideas co-authors — Alex Osterwalder and David J. Bland — work on a real case study streaming to a live audience.

Source: Strategyzer: How To Get From Big Idea To A Validated Business Case: An Overview Of The Testing Process

Authors: Alex Osterwalder and David J Bland


?? Agile Metrics — The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly

Suitable agile metrics reflect either a team’s progress in becoming agile or your organization’s progress in becoming a learning organization.

At the team level, qualitative agile metrics often work better than quantitative metrics. At the organizational level, this is reversed: quantitative agile metrics provide better insights than qualitative ones.

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Read moreAgile Metrics — The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.


??? Last Week’s Food for Agile Thought Edition

Read moreFood for Agile Thought #256: Evolutionary Design, Product-Market-Fit, Origins of Product Ideas, Predictability.


?? Join 2,400-plus Agile Peers on Youtube

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I invite you to join the “Hands-on Agile” Slack Community and enjoy the benefits of a fast-growing, vibrant community of agile practitioners from around the world.

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Food for Agile Thought #257: Fake Agile, Social Systems and Change, From Idea to Validation, Estima…-What? was first published on Age-of-Product.com.

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