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Author Archives: azheglov
Scrum, Kanban and Unplanned Work
A colleague sent a link to an article to a group of colleagues and ask for a comment. The article was published in one of the popular online IT magazines. My goal here is not to criticize or fix this … Continue reading
Posted in hands-on
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The #NoEstimates Game Debut at #ACCCA13
I’m continuing the series of reports from the 2013 Agile Coach Camp Canada started with the previous post. The opening night of the camp was the games night and the highlight of it was definitely was the debut of Chris … Continue reading
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Open Space Without Proposals
The fourth annual Agile Coach Camp Canada took place last month in Toronto last month and was once again a great event for learning and sharing knowledge. I am starting a series of posts about what went on there as … Continue reading
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Quotable Zomblatt
Zomblatt is a social media meme that started in 2012. It has helped people understand and reflect on various aspects of Agile/Lean through small doses of humour, usually 140 characters at a time. The best definition of Zomblatt I can … Continue reading
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#LKNA13 Wednesday in Tweets
From Douglas Hubbard’s keynote: The most important decision is your decision making method – d Hubbard #lkna13 — richard hensley (@rhensley99) May 1, 2013 There’s a fundamental paradox with someone claiming they got experience but not the basis for scientific … Continue reading
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#LKNA13 Tuesday in Tweets
From Stephen Parry’s keynote: Here you can find the talk by @leanvoices from Vienna he was referring to: lean-kanban.eu/sessions/parry/ #LKNA13 — Arne Roock (@arneroock) April 30, 2013 Rather than working towards a specification, work towards a purpose ~ @leanvoices #lkna13 … Continue reading
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#LKNA13 Monday in Tweets
From Bob Lewis’ keynote: The Keep the Joint Running manifesto – triskadecaphilic guidelines for leading 21st century IT. #lkna13 twitter.com/joakimsunden/s… — joakimsunden (@joakimsunden) April 29, 2013 PDF containing most of the slides from Bob Lewis keynote, including the “Triskadecaphilic guidelines” … Continue reading
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#NoEstimates Discussion at Agile Open Toronto
I was at Agile Open Toronto as week ago and this post is a short report and a follow-up on the “No-Estimates” session that took place there. The session was proposed and led by Chris Chapman and 23 people, about … Continue reading
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T-Shirts, Rabbits, Lizards and Sizing Software Features
I was at Agile Open Toronto last weekend, which included a no-estimates session. That session and the open-space conference itself deserve separate blog posts, but for now I want to cover just set of concerns that relates to sizing and … Continue reading
Posted in hands-on
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Scrum Commitments, Little’s Law, and Variability
I have recently had a discussion with a Scrum Master whose team was struggling quite a bit, completing exactly zero stories for two straight iterations. This problem is often framed as overcommitment – how can we make them team commit … Continue reading
Posted in hands-on
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