Calendar of Events

We like to say that agile teams own their own process by choosing their way of working, their “WoW.” How is this done? 

 Join Mark Lines (Vice President, Disciplined Agile at the Project Management Institute) for this webinar to discover the value of the Disciplined Agile toolkit, and how to use it in practice with Guided Continuous Improvement (GCI).

We like to say that agile teams own their own process by choosing their way of working, their “WoW.” This, of course, is easier said than done because there are several aspects to WoW.

First, our team needs to know how to choose the appropriate lifecycle for the situation that we face. Should we take a Scrum-based approach, a SAFe® approach, a lean/Kanban-based approach, a continuous delivery approach, or an exploratory/lean startup approach? Second, what practices should the team adopt? How do they fit together? When should we apply them? Third, what artifacts should the team create? When should they be created? To what level of detail? Finally, how do we evolve our WoW as we experiment and learn?

There are several strategies that we could choose to follow when we tailor and evolve our WoW. This webinar will explore a more disciplined, streamlined approach – one that leverages the experiences of the thousands of teams who have already struggled through the very issues that our team currently faces. This is something we call Guided Continuous Improvement (GCI), which is effectively a Kaizen loop on steroids.

In this webinar, Mark Lines will explain the value of the Disciplined Agile toolkit, and how to use it in practice with Guided Continuous Improvement (GCI).

Mark Lines is Vice President, Disciplined Agile at the Project Management Institute (PMI). With Scott Ambler, he is co-creator of the DA toolkit and co-author of several books on Disciplined Agile. For over twenty five years Mark has helped organizations around the world transform from traditional to lean and agile enterprises. He is a frequent keynote speaker at industry conferences around the world.