Sensing and increasing manager engagement during an agile change initiative – guest post by Yaki Koren

By |2013-12-06T09:05:53-05:00December 6, 2013|Agile, Change Management, Guest Posts, kanban, Management|

Earlier this week I published a guest post about how managers need to change if they want agile to succeed by Yaki Koren. Some blog/twitter followers asked for elaboration and Yaki was gracious enough to comply. I suspect the fact that this is a really hot topic for him this week helped. Without further a due, here is Yaki with some explanations of what the coaching team in his organization does to sense and increase manager engagement in order to [...]

Comments Off on Sensing and increasing manager engagement during an agile change initiative – guest post by Yaki Koren

The downsides of agile – guest post by Yaki Koren

By |2013-12-02T16:19:41-05:00December 2, 2013|Agile, Change Management, Guest Posts, Management|

This is a guest post by Yaki Koren who is the lead coach in one of AgileSparks's clients - Amdocs Delivery who are going through a very interesting transformation leveraging the Kanban Method, crossing the chasm techniques as well as several key agile practices. It is also where I spend a considerable slice of my time the last year trying to help make this happen. And now - here is Yaki...   Last May I gave a talk at Agile [...]

Guest Post – Is starting with Kanban really easier than with Scrum?

By |2012-05-08T03:57:07-04:00May 8, 2012|Change Management, Export, Guest Posts, kanban, Scrum|

Today I'm proud to host a guest post by another AgileSparks coach - Yael Rabinovitz. Yael has been working with several clients on Scrum implementations and has recently started using the Kanban Method (I wonder who gave her that crazy idea…) and is sharing her thoughts about the first steps into both approaches. Without further ado, here's Yael:   Is starting with Kanban really easier than with Scrum? Kanban is often described as a way to achieve evolutionary change in [...]

Comments Off on Guest Post – Is starting with Kanban really easier than with Scrum?
Go to Top