Ask John about Kanban as per https://kanbanguides.org
YouTube
February 22, 2021
Ask John about Kanban. John Coleman is co-author of Kanban Guide. He is also the author of Kanplexity, with heavy attribution to the creator of Cynefin.
See publication
Tags: Agile
2020 Scrum Guide — addition of commitments to each artifact
Medium
November 18, 2020
The words “commit” and “commitment” feature prominently in the 2020 Scrum Guide, and it’s not just about the artifacts.
“The Scrum Team commits to achieving its goals and to supporting each other… when the Scrum Team and the people they work with embody these values, the empirical Scrum pillars of transparency, inspection, and adaptation come to life building trust.”
The Scrum Values contribute to people trusting and supporting each other. Let’s trust people, give trust, respect, and not expect people to need to earn it. And let’s continually improve together.
See publication
Tags: Agile
Don’t be an apprentice in the negative sense of the word
Import from medium.com
November 12, 2019
Non-team commitmentsAs an executive leader, do you can still make commitments on behalf of your teams? Do you play the cynical game of accepting a plan you’ve insisted on because now somebody else is on the hook for delivery? Even if you shifted the blame, will your chickens come home to roost at
See publication
Tags: Leadership, Agile
Kanban - the Flow Strategy and Kanban for Complexity (Kanplexity)
Orderly Disruption Limited and Daniel S. Vacanti, Inc.
September 27, 2019
Kanban - the Flow Strategy is a minimal guide for Kanban for knowledge work. Kanban for Complexity (Kanplexity) is an addendum for complex work.
See publication
Tags: Agile, Business Strategy, Leadership
KantScrum Kanplexity
linkedin
March 30, 2019
Can't use Scrum? Using Scrum not as it was intended so not seeing the benefits? Can use Kanban but struggling a little with complex work? Here's a new Kanban for Complexity (Kanplexity) Guide for Teams and Servants. Curious to get your comments. Thank you.
See publication
Tags: Agile
Introducing Kanban for Complexity (Kanplexity)
Import from medium.com
March 29, 2019
BackgroundSome teams of knowledge workers (En.wikipedia.org, 2019) work primarily on complex problems. Scrum operates in the complex problem domain, so it can be a natural choice.Picture this contextSingle team Scrum is in use by many teams of different initiativesHaving genuinely tried, some team
See publication
What is Broad and Deep agility (BaDa) ?
Import from medium.com
November 06, 2018
What is Broad and Deep agility (BaDa) ?https://medium.com/media/65b265cbb8ede8e11075bfc37297c843/href
See publication
Tags: Agile
How do Nexus and LeSS differ?
Import from medium.com
November 05, 2018
This article discusses the growth of agility for customer-facing products with 3+ teams, probably tens of teams with Nexus and/or LeSS.Background:In this article, I compare and contrast the more advanced maturity patterns of Scaled Professional Scrum, Nexus with Scrum Studio all in one corner, and
See publication
Tags: Agile
The original Lean “versus” Agile for knowledge work — or is it “and”?
Import from medium.com
October 09, 2018
The original Lean “versus” Agile for knowledge work — or is it “and”?I wrote recently about why you think your organization wants agility. I also wrote about comparing the Kanbans (including Toyota Kanban), Kanbaning your Scrum, and I started a series on comparing the patterns (or non
See publication
Tags: Agile
Broad and Deep agility (BaDA)
Import from medium.com
September 24, 2018
Is your organization faking agility?Is there any appetite for growing sustainable agility?Bad news (good news maybe:)), I walk when I understand the client wants to stick with WaterScrumFall, Dark Scrum, Zombie Scrum, or other fake agility.I am ok with people not wanting agility and wanting to go
See publication
Spot the difference — The original Kanban, The Lean Kanban method, Professional Scrum with Kanban
Import from medium.com
September 23, 2018
Professional Scrum with Kanban came out in February 2018, and it can be found at https://www.scrum.org/resources/kanban-guide-scrum-teams. The Lean Kanban method is described in the Essential Kanban Condensed Guide, that’s at https://leankanban.com/. The original Toyota Kanban has been around for
See publication
Tags: Agile
Retrospectives with system modelling
Import from medium.com
September 23, 2018
In the Certified LeSS Practitioner classes by Craig Larman and Bas Vodde, system modelling is introduced.I refer to system modelling in the sense of causal loop diagrams and stock & flow diagrams. I am a fan of both Dan Woodlock and Gene Bellinger. See sample videos below.https://medium.com/med
See publication
Mirror mirror on the wall….
Import from medium.com
September 23, 2018
John Coleman does an opinion piece on scaling patterns and noneConsider this blog post as background for future posts. It has a lot of detail, and you might need to carve out some time, grab a cup of coffee and get comfortable before reading this.I can’t say I’m any better than anyone else in
See publication
Tags: Agile
Why do you think your organization is growing agility?
Import from medium.com
September 23, 2018
We thought ofWhy do you think your organization is growing agility? Is the direction of travel primarily to….We thought of 28 potential reasons, and we’re curious how your organization would star-rate them. See https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/whygrowagility?
See publication
Agile Cincinnati 2017 conference
linkedin
October 09, 2017
I enjoyed sitting around Fountain Square, the day before Bengals beat Buffalo Bills in American football. I skipped that game as Tropical Storm Nate sent heavy rain our way. Besides, it gave me time to go over my first one-off Ted-style talks – very few words, symbolic pictures, everything in 3s, facts mixed with some stories, being myself, staying in my lane, being relaxed.
See publication
Tags: Leadership, Agile
Look familiar? #advanced
linkedin
October 09, 2017
Greetings from my trip from London to Cincinnati, where I'll talk about scaling/descaling, growing good sustainable agility and so on. If you're around the Cincinnati area, you'd be crazy to miss the conference. There are some rockstar keynotes. There are some great speakers, Ellen Gottesdiener is likely to steal my thunder as Ellen is on stage at the same time as me in another room. Ellen rocked at the LeSS conference :). There are still a few tickets left for Agile Cincinnati.
See publication
Tags: Agile
Scrum Master role, Large Scale Scrum or not
linkedin
September 17, 2017
I like Timothy Korson's LeSS case study for pseudo-named "Cash In Comfort". There are all sorts of takeaways from it, which are listed in the case study itself. In that case study, two sentences struck me in particular ...
See publication
Tags: Fintech, Agile
Can London beat Amsterdam?
linkedin
September 12, 2017
One year has passed since the inaugural Amsterdam LeSS conference. Read Robert Briese’s blog “My personal review of the first ever Large Scale Scrum (LeSS) Conference in Amsterdam, 2016”
See publication
Tags: Agile
#less2017 - LeSS conference article and video
linkedin
August 11, 2017
Bas Vodde told his Certified LeSS Trainer class in Santa Clara in March this year, that Ellen Gottesdiener, at my table, inspired Craig Larman and Bas Vodde's approach to product backlog management/refinement. Here, Ellen talks about the LeSS conference in London on 13-14 Sep 2017. In there you'll also see a short video featuring Dinesh Sharma and Ben Maynard, courtesy of Sullivan & Stanley, one of the conference sponsors. In addition, Ellen will be delivering a pre-conference training, Vision to Value: Backlog Refinement Practitioner – registration is now open!
See publication
Tags: Agile
Do you believe this chart?
linkedin
August 08, 2017
If a journey was equivalent to a team of teams delivering good stuff together, yet dependent on back-end teams elsewhere, do you believe that ....
See publication
Tags: Leadership, Agile
#less2017 #advanced - Did you know you can do a Scrum test and a LeSS test at Less.works?
linkedin
August 01, 2017
Did you know you can do a Scrum test and a LeSS test at https://Less.works ? It so obvious you could miss it. See https://less.works/less/test/index.html
See publication
Tags: Agile
Ask John about Nexus as per https://www.scrum.org/resources/nexus-guide
John Coleman agility chef
February 15, 2021
On the Scrum.org website "Nexus builds upon Scrum’s foundation, and its parts will be familiar to those who have used Scrum. It minimally extends the Scrum framework only where absolutely necessary to enable multiple teams to work from a single Product Backlog to build an Integrated Increment that meets a goal.
A Nexus is a group of approximately three to nine Scrum Teams that work together to deliver a single product; it is a connection between people and things. Nexus seeks to preserve and enhance Scrum’s foundational bottom-up intelligence and empiricism while enabling a group of Scrum Teams to deliver more value than can be achieved by a single team. It does this by helping these teams to reduce the complexity created by cross-team dependencies that they encounter as they collaborate to deliver an integrated, valuable, useful product Increment at least once every Sprint."
See publication
Tags: Agile
Ask John Coleman (agility chef, PKT, PST, LSFT) anything about Scrum
John Coleman agility chef
February 08, 2021
Ask John Coleman (agility chef, PKT, PST, LSFT) anything about Scrum
See publication
Tags: Agile
LeSS measures, more outcomes - Ben Maynard
John Coleman agility chef
January 29, 2021
Since 2009 Ben has been passionate about organizational culture and design that enables the creation of value both for an organization’s customers and its’s people. Ben always wants to know "are we building the right Product" and "are we building it in the right way".
In recent years he has experimented with ways to balance an organization's desire for control, collaboration, and innovation through educating, coaching, and leading organizational transformations to get more with Large Scale Scrum (LeSS).
The catalyst to all of this has been his obsessional focus on the growth of people at all levels of an organization so that they can be effective and successful in achieving the organizations and their own personal goals.
See publication
Tags: Marketing, Culture, Agile
Flawed Mental Models by Daniel Doiron, co-author of the book "Tameflow"
John Coleman agility chef
January 28, 2021
Daniel Doiron, co-author of 'Tame your Work Flow', returns to discuss what he believes are flawed mental models.
Popular delusions and the madness of crowds -- how flawed mental models & cognitive biases impact our decision making processas knowledge workers. How some things are self-evident but not obvious...
0 comen
See publication
Tags: Agile
A chat with Karl Scotland about X-Matrix and Agile strategy
John Coleman agility chef
January 27, 2021
Karl Scotland helps businesses become Learning Organisations.
Over the last 20 years Karl has been an advocate of Lean and Agile approaches to achieve this, working with companies including the BBC, Yahoo!, EMC Consulting, Rally Software, Cisco, SDL, Legal & General and Alegis. During this time, Karl has been a pioneer of using Kanban Systems and Strategy Deployment for product development, a founding member of both the Lean Systems Society and Limited WIP Society, as well as being active in the community and a regular conference speaker. As a result Karl was awarded the honorary Brickell Key Community Contribution Award at the 2013 Lean Kanban North America conference. Karl is a key contributor to Agendashift.
See publication
Tags: Digital Transformation, Agile
Andy Hiles, Daniel Vacanti, John Coleman - Kanban Guide & Prokanban.org (2020)
John Coleman agility chef
December 03, 2020
Andy Hiles, John Coleman, and Daniel Vacanti chat about Kanban Guide and ProKanban.org.
See publication
Tags: Agile
Transformation Sprint - Haydn Shaughnessy
John Coleman agility chef
December 02, 2020
John Coleman charts with author Haydn Shaughnessy on his new book Transformation Sprint. See https://thetransformationsprint.com/
The Transformation Sprint is a time-boxed approach to digital transformation and business change.
It replaces the big transformation program with a manageable learning process that builds collaboration around your key challenges.
With a Transformation Sprint, you can build all the skills you need to help you succeed at change but best of all you can achieve some of the most important program design objectives in just four weeks.
To date, most transformations have used old project and program techniques to design and manage change. In Transformation Sprint, the authors have created a method that embraces agile techniques and draws them into the heart of the transformation design process.
Based on decades of experience and analysis of change at major organisations, the method itself is transformative.
See publication
Tags: Agile
Agility chefs review the 2020 Scrum Guide (2020)
John Coleman agility chef
November 24, 2020
John Coleman is an agility chef. He happens to be a Scrum.org Professional Scrum Trainer, LeSS Friendly Scrum Trainer, and Professional Kanban trainer at Orderly Disruption. John and fellow agility chefs will review the 2020 Scrum Guide in this live stream session. If you'd like to join the panel on camera, email john@orderlydisruption.com.
See publication
Tags: Agile
A chat with Scott Seivwright about Agile20Reflect Festival
John Coleman agility chef
November 16, 2020
About Scott Seivright:
Scott is an Agile Coach based in Scotland. He has many years of supporting and growing agile with large client organizations and has extensive experience of delivering Agile Ways of working in difficult situations.
Scott is down to earth and is open and will work with you with candour and respect.
Scott believes in delivering early value and alternates roles between Agile Coach and hands-on delivering valuable stuff. What is valuable? Stuff that keeps your customers loving you and coming back for more.
Worked at the C-suite level on transformations
Lead national technological Initiatives
Scrum mastered digital delivery teams on Apps development Android and ios
Worked with Major UK Companies on their Transformations
Coached, people, teams, Tribes and whole organisations on agile/change/ and transformation
Scott helps co-organize meet-ups for Heart of Agile and The future of Work in Scotland and is passionate about applying Human techniques to improve the way that teams work. Where ever those teams are teams in the Board Room, Teams in the Middle of companies or at the sharp end. He is always collaborating with new people on new ideas and new ways to help people collaborate, deliver, reflect and improve on doing their work better.
-----
About Agile20Reflect as per https://www.agile20reflect.org/home....
Agile20Reflect festival is the first Global Community lead Agile Festival! And as we learn how to do this we want to explain why it's not a conference so here goes..
"At our Free Agile Festival you can host, or do anything that you want at any time in February 2021. Co-badge it with us and we will advertise your event or activity on our central programme and we will keep a copy of your event or research for people that are unable to attend to make use of free in the future."
Its a simple idea, come be creative and share your passion! In our world community party!!!
Our watch words are
Curiosity, Collaboration, Community, Humanity, Dialogue and Fun!
At this difficult world time when so many of our industry are not working and many are effected by the financial and health crisis we want to celebrate and come together across the world. So for the 20 years anniversary of Agile will are having global meet-up type events where anyone can do anything around the world. We aim to have 1000 speakers reflecting on agile, at meet-ups around the world. 20 years is a significant milestone and a great reflection point. So we are looking for us all to put back into the community and build bridges. ...
Festival Motto : There is Unity in Diversity!!!
See publication
Tags: Agile
A chat with John Seddon about Failure Demand
John Coleman agility chef
November 10, 2020
Since 1987, John Seddon developed both systems thinking and intervention theory, combining the two to create the Vanguard Method. Uniquely, this method’s sole purpose is to transform organisations by changing management thinking and helping this translate into a better system and improved performance.
John Seddon is author of several books, the most recent of which is "Beyond Command and Control". John created the Vanguard Method - see https://vanguard-method.net/the-vanguard-method-and-systems-thinking/. The sweet spot for the Vanguard Method is service delivery, finding the treasure within the building and within the current services, breathing life back into customer-centric service delivery, while other methods focus on "finding the next curve", the next big thing. John was on the show a few months ago.
In this episode, we will talk about Failure Demand, "demand caused by a failure to do something or do something right for the customer” (Seddon 2003)
See publication
Tags: Agile
A chat with Tim Abbott
John Coleman agility chef
November 05, 2020
Timothy Abbott an Enterprise and Startup Coach that is an accredited coach and trainer in various aspects of Business Agility (Foundational Principles, HR, Facilitation, Coaching, Scaling Fundamentals, and more). Timothy passionately enjoys helping organizations unlock the potential of their people, products, and processes. Essentially, Timothy's core talent is in helping Senior Leaders and their teams get unstuck so they can deliver better customer-centric products and services to their customers in ways that enhance organizational adaptiveness, learning, collaboration, and skillfulness.
See publication
Tags: Agile
A chat with Mark Noneman about Scrum.org's Evidence based Management
John Coleman agility chef
October 27, 2020
In addition to being a Professional Scrum Trainer with Scrum.org, Mark Noneman is an Enterprise Agilist at SMN Consulting and a Managing Partner at The Madison Henry Group. SMN Consulting and Madison Henry are global professional services firms dedicated to helping clients realize the benefits of Agile development and pursue organizational agility.
What is Evidence-Based Management?
Evidence-Based Management is a framework organizations can use to help them measure, manage, and increase the value they derive from their product delivery. EBM focuses on improving outcomes, reducing risks, and optimizing investments. It is developed and sustained by Ken Schwaber and Scrum.org.
See publication
Tags: Management
Talking To Your Boss About Lean UX
John Coleman agility chef
September 16, 2020
Lean UX is a way of doing UX work in Agile Environments that meets the challenges of modern software development. It allows teams to use continuous, iterative rollouts to remain competitive in the market. Despite the promise of the method, designers and digital professionals who want to use Lean UX practices face roadblocks when they don’t have buy-in from the organizations in which they work.
What do these roadblocks to Lean UX look like? Structural resistance to change, fear that lean practices are a fad, and a lack of access to customers, to start. In this talk, Josh Seiden will share tips on how to persuade your organization to move to a leaner approach.
See publication
Tags: Agile
Daniel Doiron talks about Throughput Accounting
John Coleman agility chef
September 01, 2020
Daniel Doiron's introduces us to Throughput Accounting, helping organizations to be profitable now and in the future using cash as the measurement over accounting tricks...
See publication
Tags: Agile
An interview with Ellen Gottesdiener
John Coleman agility chef
August 27, 2020
Ellen Gottesdiener is a Product Coach and CEO of EBG Consulting focused on helping product and development communities create valuable outcomes through product agility. Ellen co-wrote Discover to Deliver, and wrote Requirements By Collaboration.
See publication
Tags: Management, Agile
An interview with Troy Magennis
John Coleman agility chef
August 13, 2020
There are few people in agility as skilled as Troy Magennis with forecasting, metrics or managing dependencies.
Troy Magennis is a seasoned IT professional and executive, having helped deliver valuable software to customers at scale since 1994. In 2011 he founded Focused Objective, which has become the leader and trusted brand for Agile metrics and probabilistic forecasting. He regularly keynotes at Agile conferences eager to share his passion for using data in better ways to improve business outcomes. Previous clients include Walmart, Microsoft, Skype, Sabre Airline Solutions, Siemens Healthcare.
Troy currently consults and trains organizations wanting to improve decision making for IT through Agile and Lean thinking and tools, applying Scrum and Lean techniques appropriately and where they are going to make this most significant benefit through quantitative rigor.
Troy Magennis is often referred to by John Coleman as the most generous man on the internet. https://www.focusedobjective.com has a great "free tools & stuff" menu, tools that John uses regularly. Troy wrote a wonderful book on probabilistic forecasting.
See publication
Tags: Agile
Exceptional management and management by exception. Management with TameFLow in the 20s.
John Coleman agility chef
August 10, 2020
Daniel Doiron's description of "Exceptional management and management by exception. Management with TameFlow in the 20s" is as follows......
Top management attention is the biggest 'invisible' constraint in today's corporate world.
Human's are very bad at integrating data, are subject to group think, tricked by anchoring and are emotional by nature.
Only one thing can help: metrics and science.
How can we apply this to management? And specifically to knowledge work where there are no answers to speak of in the agile world.
No one has the answers. That is unless you attend this meetup!
There is this extract from the book I recently wrote with Steve Tendon, 'Tame Your Work Flow', that I must immediately share with you all. The penmanship is Steve's and I don't recall anything deeper having ever been written in modern management.
''What most approaches fail at is not the planning itself, but in how the execution is managed.
In the TameFlow approach we are not thinking about the execution of the plan but more specifically about the execution of the work (work that was presumably planned) with the use of leading indicators and management by exception.''
See publication
Tags: Management
Daniel Doiron, co-author of "Tame your work flow" : Flow Efficiency - The first step to improvement
John Coleman agility chef
August 03, 2020
Good Flow Efficiency is the first step to getting lasting improvements. Yet, no one gets it done right. This is surprising given that it is at the core of Kanban and Lean and that it is made of two basic and easy to understand components : Wait time and Touch time!
This meetup will reveal the thought leadership of the TameFlow approach from Steve Tendon and will be quite an eye-opener on how to build a Flow Efficiency Kanban board. We will address the following topics:
Focus on Wait time or Touch time first?
Treat WIP as a liability or an asset? (Lean and agile decision filters will be discussed)
Buffers on traditional Kanban boards
Column WIP limits as an impediment to Flow Efficiency
People and Flow
Complex Work Flow and invisible queues
Converting your traditional Kanban board to a TameFlow Flow Efficiency Kanban board
See publication
Tags: Agile
An interview with Nigel Thurlow
John Coleman agility chef
July 07, 2020
Nigel Thurlow - CEO Flow Consortium | Co-Creator The Flow System | Author | Keynote Speaker | Scrum & Agile Trainer (PST) | Lean Expert
See publication
Tags: Agile
An interview with Dave Snowden
John Coleman agility chef
June 16, 2020
In this interview, John will ask about the science behind Cynefin, why Dave is critical of systems thinking, spiral dynamics, and Myers-Briggs. SAFe might come up in conversation. But mostly John is curious about the suggested changes to Cynefin, how official they are, and how Cynefin can be useful in practice. And John is curious if emergent/exaptive practice needs to be on a rhythm (like sprints).
See publication
Tags: Agile
An interview with Srikanth Ramanujam
John Coleman agility chef
June 15, 2020
Srikanth Ramanujam is such an active contributor on the agility chefs live stream, John thought why not bring Srikanth on the show as it seems obvious Srikanth has a lot to say. Not only that, John likes the clarity of thinking Srikanth demonstrates.
See publication
Tags: Design Thinking, Management, Agile
Objectives & Key Results (OKRs) the Tameflow way, with Steve Tendon
John Coleman agility chef
May 29, 2020
An interview with Steve Tendon of Tameflow (Kanban + Theory of Constraints + Throughput Accounting) as per https://tameflow.com/
See publication
Tags: Agile
A chat with Steve Tendon on Tameflow (Kanban + ToC + Throughput Accounting)
John Coleman agility chef
May 22, 2020
An interview with Steve Tendon on Tameflow (Kanban + Theory of Constraints + Throughput Accounting) as per https://tameflow.com/
Steve recently published "Tame your Work Flow: How Dr. Goldratt of “The Goal” would apply the Theory of Constraints to rethink knowledge-work management (TameFlow)". It has lots of testimonials.
See publication
Tags: Innovation, Procurement, Agile
Cynefin for executives
John Coleman agility chef
May 14, 2020
Surely our organizations have been managing just fine with complexity without agility? Could Cynefin's findings on complexity be the reason we need agility and the reason we should not hang about?
See publication
Tags: Agile
agility - this episode is for people who shouldn't have started here but did.
John Coleman agility chef
May 13, 2020
Ok, so you're an executive/change-agent in a function and there is a strongly communicated need for the organization to be more adaptive to market needs. But agility is being rolled out function by function. Most people understand that agility is about scaling trust and designing the organization towards the customer. It's not about agile project management for a siloed organization. If you ask for directions in Ireland, you might be told "well, I wouldn't start here":). And in England, you might be told: "well we are where we are". This episode is for people who shouldn't have started here but did.
See publication
Tags: Marketing, Agile
What is "LeSS Friendly Scrum"? Why does it matter?
John Coleman agility chef
May 07, 2020
In order to avoid the unraveling of John Coleman's work in organizations where John has influence, it's important that coaches and training organizations don't assume Scrum is a commodity. It also avoids common pitfalls with Scrum adoption. For training organizations and coaches, what does John Coleman mean by training and coaching needs to be "LeSS Friendly"? There is a longer more wholesome explanation on John Coleman's YouTube Channel, Periscope Channel, and Facebook page (agility chefs, orderly disruption). This is an attempt at a shorter explanation.
See publication
Tags: Agile
An interview with John Seddon (creator of the Vanguard Method)
John Coleman agility chef
May 02, 2020
John Coleman here -- I’ve been following John Seddon, he’s a "marmite character"… I’m in the ‘like’ camp…
John Seddon wrote many books including the latest book Beyond Command & Control available on Amazon in physical or audible formats. I suggest audible even though I read the physical book, as John Seddon himself narrates the book. In the book, John Seddon is quite harsh about Agile, and Scrum in particular.
See publication
Tags: Agile
Outcomes over Output by Joshua Seiden, co-author of Lean UX
John Coleman agility chef
April 29, 2020
Combined event London Lean Product Delivery and London Lean UX
7 pm Warm-up act - the executive's role in discovery by John Coleman
7:30 pm Main act - Sense and Respond - Products and Services in the Age of Complexity, by Joshua Seiden
Sense & Respond
A talk that draws on themes from Joshua's book, Sense & Respond. Your organization is—like it or not—in the software business. This talk shares five key principles you’ll need to embrace to thrive in this new world. Older version of this talk recorded at TDC, Trondheim, Norway, 2018 - see https://vimeo.com/296634086
See publication
Tags: Agile
Explicit Risk Management - when you see a fork in the road, take it!
John Coleman agility chef
April 24, 2020
Explicit Risk Management - when you see a fork in the road, take it!
Agile/Lean/Kanban and the likes have yet to embrace Explicit Risk Management. Why? Probably because it requires a plan in order to track variations form the plan.
When your precepts 1) Agile - No upfront planning 2) Lean - Planning is waste and 3) Kanban - We are all for it but have no solutions.
Tameflow has the solution. Since 2011, when traditional Kanban let go of the Theory of Constraints from Dr Goldratt, TameFlow took the fork in the road and embraced TOC, Throughput Accounting, Pattern Theory, IFM (Incremental Funding method) and much more.
Today, #tameflow is the only modern management science of the 20s that has an answer to Explicit Risk Management in the Agile/Lean/Kanban sphere
See publication
Tags: Agile, Risk Management
John Coleman & friends play with a Lean UX canvas discussing problems in society.
John Coleman agility chef
April 02, 2020
John Coleman & friends play with a Lean UX canvas discussing problems in society.
See publication
Tags: Agile