InfoQ Homepage Presentations Why Only Agile Organizations Will Survive
Why Only Agile Organizations Will Survive
38:13
Summary
Chris Kruppa covers the reason for adopting Agile, why it is necessary and how organizations can inspire their teams to embrace Agile values without imposing it.
Bio
Chris Kruppa is Chief Magician at evecoo Vietnam. Chris' background is in Online Media. He has a very broad interest in several topics. The more he learns, the more he wants to learn more. Chris was a speaker at Agile Tour Vietnam, Agile Tour Osaka, Scrum Gathering Vietnam and covered Agile topics at FOSS Asia and T3CON Asia.
About the conference
Agile Tour Singapore 2015 is a two-day technology and business conference for managers, executives, developers, coaches and consultants who want to collaborate and learn from local agile practitioners about Agile experiences in Singapore and the region. You will find the finest knowledge, resources and people at Agile Tour Singapore 2015.
Mar 22, 2016
Community comments
Did not learn why *only* Agile organizations will survive
by Johnny FromCanada,
Did not learn why *only* Agile organizations will survive
by Johnny FromCanada,
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I watched this presentation eager to learn and like. But alas, there is nothing on Why *Only* Agile Organizations Will Survive.
This talk seemed to be just yet another summary / regurgitation of a (incomplete) list of various fuzzy sources backing the historical Agile movement. Worse still, some are becoming quite dated, in particular the Agile Manifesto, which has been variously augmented and even rejected, (even by original signatories).
At this point, relying (indeed asserting rudely to at least one questioner) on the Agile Manifesto to define the contemporary lean-agile / continuous value-delivery / collaboration movement amounts to not much more than the "cargo cult" we usually associate with blindly following a process like Scrum.
The reality is that the choice of "way" will always depend on the context. Some scenarios and even domains will benefit from, if not outright require, non-Agile ways of delivery, or more likely hybrids thereof.
Or perhaps I am simply a victim here of a click-bait title. :-)