Project Management

Please login or join to subscribe to this thread

What is coming after agile?

linkedin twitter facebook   Agile   Change Management   Estimating   Leadership   Manufacturing  
avatar
Mario Coquillat Project, Program and Portfolio consultant, mentor and trainer| CoquillatPM San Pedro Del Pinatar, Murcia, Spain
In an agile conference a speaker explained his view about what is coming after "agile"....and he said "Resilience, as a strategy to absorb disruptive changes in the industry"

Changes are going to be so fast than even with an adaptative approach you´re not going to be able to react to them.

Your insights would be much appreciated.
Sort By:
< 1 2 3 4 >
avatar
Sergio Luis Conte Helping to create solutions for everyone| Worldwide based Organizations Buenos Aires, Argentina
Dec 22, 2018 4:57 AM
Replying to Mario Coquillat
...
@Sergio. Thanks for your information. I´m nearly new to agile and I used this guide as a first reference because it has a hybrid approach which is my current situation.

Any recommendation to read about it?

Thanks!
No problem. In fact, in my actual work place, I am in charge to define process and methods and we have defined our own hybrid method too.
The important thing is the definition of Agile. With that on hand, my recommendation is take a closer look to your organization actual situation analyzing the whole enterprise architecture. With a simple piece of paper is enough,
Then, if you have found what you need inside the PMI´s Agile Practice Guide then go ahead.
If you are creating software products then the "bible" is the Manifesto.
I should said that Agile could be divided into two different worlds: Agile as it was born (enterprise wide) and Agile as it was best implemented or researched (software domain). About Agile as it was born search for Rick Dove´s book "Response Ability". About application of project management in Agile environments here comes my recommendation (I worked with the authors of the books then I lived what they wrote, including using it for non-software products):
-Agile Project Management, Jim Highsmith
-Agile Estimating and Planning, Mike Cohn
-Organizational Patterns for Agile Software Development, Jim Coplien
-Essential Scrum, Kenny Rubin, mainly if you will use Scrum
...
1 reply by Mario Coquillat
Jan 20, 2019 3:26 AM
Mario Coquillat
...
Thanks for your recommendations.
avatar
Gaurav Vashisth Team Lead| Bombardier Gurugram, Haryana, India
I agree with Sergio.

Does it matter?

I think, it is about creating a culture in the organization by making people self organised, proactive , accountable and work toward common goals.

As a Leader , I believe it is about the people who work on these project day by day.

what matter is , How as a project manager/Leader we guide them, facilitate them, protect them , motivate them and this can be done with or without any buzz words and terminologies.
avatar
Mario Coquillat Project, Program and Portfolio consultant, mentor and trainer| CoquillatPM San Pedro Del Pinatar, Murcia, Spain
Dec 26, 2018 10:14 AM
Replying to Sergio Luis Conte
...
No problem. In fact, in my actual work place, I am in charge to define process and methods and we have defined our own hybrid method too.
The important thing is the definition of Agile. With that on hand, my recommendation is take a closer look to your organization actual situation analyzing the whole enterprise architecture. With a simple piece of paper is enough,
Then, if you have found what you need inside the PMI´s Agile Practice Guide then go ahead.
If you are creating software products then the "bible" is the Manifesto.
I should said that Agile could be divided into two different worlds: Agile as it was born (enterprise wide) and Agile as it was best implemented or researched (software domain). About Agile as it was born search for Rick Dove´s book "Response Ability". About application of project management in Agile environments here comes my recommendation (I worked with the authors of the books then I lived what they wrote, including using it for non-software products):
-Agile Project Management, Jim Highsmith
-Agile Estimating and Planning, Mike Cohn
-Organizational Patterns for Agile Software Development, Jim Coplien
-Essential Scrum, Kenny Rubin, mainly if you will use Scrum
Thanks for your recommendations.
< 1 2 3 4 >

Please login or join to reply

Content ID:
ADVERTISEMENTS
ADVERTISEMENT

Sponsors