This blog contains details about various aspects of PMI's Disciplined Agile (DA) tool kit, including new and upcoming topics.
View Posts By:
Tatsiana Balshakova
Mark Lines
Mike Griffiths
James Trott
Bjorn Gustafsson
Curtis Hibbs
Scott Ambler
Past Contributors:
Joshua Barnes
Michael Richardson
Daniel Gagnon
Valentin Tudor Mocanu
Kashmir Birk
Glen Little
Klaus Boedker
Recent Posts
DA 5.6 is released
Disciplined Agile 5.5 Released
Choose Your WoW! Second Edition Is Now Available
Requisite Agility applied in Project Management
Disciplined Agile and PMBoK Guide 7th Edition
Categories
#ChoiceIsGood,
#ChooseYourWoW,
#ConsumableSolution,
#ContinuousImprovement,
#CoreAgilePractices,
#experiment,
#Experimentation,
#GuidedContinuousImprovement,
#Kaizen,
#LifeCycles,
#ProcessImprovement,
#TealOrganizations,
Adoption,
agile,
agile adoption,
Agile Alliance,
Agile Business Analyst,
Agile certification,
agile data,
agile governance,
agile lifecycle,
agile metrics,
agile principles,
agile transformation,
Agile2018,
Agile2019,
Agile20Reflect,
AgileData,
Analogy,
announcement,
Architecture,
architecture,
architecture owner,
Articles and publications,
Asset Management,
Atari,
Backlog,
Barclays,
being agile,
benefits,
bi,
blades,
book,
Branching strategies,
Browser,
Business Agility,
business intelligence,
business operations,
capex,
Case Study,
Certification,
certification,
charity,
Choose your WoW,
CMMI,
cmmi,
Coaching,
Collaboration,
Communications Management,
Compliance,
Compliancy,
Conference,
Construction,
Construction phase,
Context,
Continuous Improvement,
coordination,
COVID-19,
Culture,
culture,
Cutter,
DA,
DAD,
DAD Book,
DAD discussions,
DAD press,
DAD roles,
DAD supporters,
DAD webcast,
DADay2019,
Data Management,
database,
dependencies,
Deployment,
Development Strategies,
DevOps,
disaster,
Discipline,
discipline,
Disciplined Agile,
disciplined agile delivery,
disciplined agile delivery blog,
Disciplined Agile Enterprise,
disciplined devops,
Documentation,
Domain complexity,
dw,
DW/BI,
Energy Healing,
Enterprise Agile,
Enterprise Architecture,
Enterprise Awareness,
enterprise awareness,
Essence,
estimation,
Evolving DA,
Executive,
Experiment,
facilitation,
FailureBow,
feedback-cycle,
finance,
Financial,
FLEX,
Flow,
foundation layer,
Funding,
GCI,
GDD,
Geographic Distribution,
gladwell,
global development,
Goal-Driven,
goal-driven,
goals,
Governance,
GQM,
Guideline,
Hybrid,
Improvement,
inception,
Inception phase,
India,
information technology,
infosec,
Introduction,
iterations,
Kanban,
large teams,
layer,
lean,
Lean Startup,
learning,
Legal Project Management,
LeSS,
Lifecycle,
lifecycle,
Manifesto,
mark lines,
marketing,
MBI,
Metaphor,
Metrics,
metrics,
mindset,
Miscellaneous,
MVP,
News,
News and events,
Non-Functional Requirements,
non-functional requirements,
Non-solo development,
offshoring,
Operations,
opex,
Organization,
Outsourcing,
outsourcing,
paired programming,
pairing,
paper,
People,
People Management,
phases,
Philosophies,
Planning,
PMBoK,
PMI,
PMI and DA,
PMI Chapter,
Portfolio Management,
post-format-quote,
Practices,
practices,
Principle,
Process,
process improvement,
process tailoring,
Product Management,
product owner,
Product Owners,
productivity,
Program Management,
Project Management,
project-initiation,
Promise,
Quality,
quality,
rational unified process,
Refactoring,
Reiki,
Release Management,
release management,
Remote Training,
Remote Work,
repeatability,
requirements,
Requirements Management,
research&development,
responsibilities,
retrospectives,
Reuse,
Reuse Engineering,
ride for heart,
rights,
Risk Management,
Risk Management,
Risk management,
Roles,
RUP,
SAFe,
sales,
Scaling,
scaling,
scaling agile,
Scheduled Workshops,
SCM,
scorecard,
Scrum,
ScrumMaster,
SDLC,
Security,
security,
self-organization,
SEMAT,
serial,
skill,
solutions software consumable shippable,
Stakeholder Management,
strategy,
Support,
Surveys,
Teal organizations,
team development,
Team Lead,
team lead,
Teams,
Technical Debt,
Teleconferencing,
Terminology,
terraforming,
test strategy,
testing,
time tracking,
Tool kit,
Toolkit,
tools,
traditional,
Transformation,
Transition iteration,
transition phase,
Uncategorized,
Upmentors,
Using PMI Standards,
value stream,
velocity,
vendor management,
Virtual Training,
Workflow,
workflow,
workspaces
Date
We have just published a Disciplined Agile Manifesto, an extension to the original Agile Manifesto.
Why have we done this? Since 2001 we’ve applied the ideas captured in the Agile Manifesto and have learned from our experiences doing so. What we’ve learned has motivated us to suggest changes to the manifesto to reflect the enterprise situations in which we have applied agile and lean strategies. Because the original authors of the Agile Manifesto have made it clear that they intend to keep their Manifesto static we have decided to move forward on our own with this extension.
We believe that the changes we’re suggesting are straightforward:
- Where the original manifesto focused on software development, a term which too many people have understood to mean only software development, the DA toolkit suggests that we should focus on solution delivery. In short, we prefer solutions over software.
- Where the original focused on customers, a word that for too many people appears to imply only end users, the DA toolkit suggests that it focus on the full range of stakeholders instead. We prefer stakeholders over customers.
- Where the original manifesto talked about projects, we believe it is more accurate to talk about teams. As a result we replaced the word project with team throughout the principles.
- Where the original manifesto focused on development teams, the DA toolkit suggests that the overall IT ecosystem and its improvement be explicitly taken into consideration.
- The original manifesto focused on the understanding of, and observations about, software development at the time. Since then there has been some very interesting work done within the lean community since then (and to be fair there was very interesting work done within that community long before the Agile Manifesto was written). This manifesto incorporates lean principles, in particular considering the whole, visualizing workflow, and minimizing work in progress (WIP).
For earlier versions of the Disciplined Agile Manifesto, see Reworking the Agile Manifesto on IBM Developerworks and the book Choose Your WoW!
Posted
by
Scott Ambler
on: April 10, 2014 08:39 AM |
Permalink