Agile Team Performance
This video explores the creation of a performance system that not only adheres to Agile principles, but actively promotes maturity in applying them to the delivery of measurable business and user value.
scrum team
Articles and videos on creating and managing cross-functional Scrum teams: scrum master, product owner and development team.
Collaboration Is Risky
In this blog post, Whitney Johnson shares four simple steps to build trust with your collaborator.
The Whole Team Approach in Practice
In this blog post, Lisa Crispin describes how a team at Energized Work put in practice the Agile principle of collaboration.
Navigating Conflict on Agile Teams: Why “Resolving” Conflict Won’t Work
On agile teams, conflict is constant and welcomed as a catapult to higher performance. It is about people working together in a context of constant collaboration and change. This video discuss how can teams chart a course through conflict and turn it into a force for greatness.
Why a Good Agile Team is so Hard to Find
Everyone has heard about the benefits of a strong Agile team. They are focussed, extremely productive and self-managing. Why is it so hard to make your agile team gain these same benefits?
Location, Location, Location!
They say there are three important characteristics of real estate: location, location and location. The same is true for scrum teams. Where scrum team’s members are located has a profound effect upon success and productivity. Agile advocates recommend collocation of a software development team and proximity to the customer.
The Core Protocols, an Experience Report – Part 1
The Core Protocols are our ‘best practices’ for people, teams of people and organizations that want to get great results – all the time. They are ‘Core’ because they are foundational – they can be used by all teams, anywhere, even if you already have organizational patterns and best practices of your own. They are ‘Protocols’ because they name and prescribe ways that people can interact (behavior), predictably, like the ‘protocols’ followed in diplomacy.