The Agile Fluency Model
martinfowler.com
The Agile Fluency Model
1–10 of 112 posts
Re: The Agile Fluency Model
#2It seems to me this is James Shore and Diana Larsen writing about "Agile Fluency" on Martin Fowler's blog.
Re: The Agile Fluency Model
#3Agile is an adjective; The values of the manifesto for agile software development are lost, this is the original idea of The Manifesto: https://youtu.be/a-BOSpxYJ9M?t=406
Re: The Agile Fluency Model
#4When management says sprint, you say, “How fast?”
I find the language plain disempowering to developers.
Re: The Agile Fluency Model
#5The consultants have taken over "Agile" and turned it into a process-heavy set of practices. Over the course of a 2 week sprint I spend more than 8 scheduled hours in various meetings (grooming, planning, scrums,etc.)
Re: The Agile Fluency Model
#6Very odd coincidence. A professor I have just have this whole lecture with the same graphics on Wednesday.
Re: The Agile Fluency Model
#7Agile is an adjective; The values of the manifesto for agile software development are lost, this is the original idea of The Manifesto: https://youtu.be/a-BOSpxYJ9M?t=406
Do you think we could draw a parallel between agile software development and the communist movement ?
Re: The Agile Fluency Model
#8The consultants have taken over "Agile" and turned it into a process-heavy set of practices. Over the course of a 2 week sprint I spend more than 8 scheduled hours in various meetings (grooming, planning, scrums,etc.) http://programming-motherfucker.com/
Safety in process.
Ironic that one of the principals of agile is "people over processes"
Re: The Agile Fluency Model
#9Agile methods are solidly in the mainstream, but that popularity hasn't been without its problems. Organizational leaders are complaining that they’re not getting the benefits they expected. This article presents a fluency model that will help you get the most out of agile ideas.
Perhaps, rather than a fluency model and the associated billable consulting hours, there are simpler and less expensive explanations of the failure of Agile Inc.'s advice to software developers.
Re: The Agile Fluency Model
#10It seems a bit weird when a methodology requires fluency to be effective at all.