Very good of you to remind us about the manifesto!
Now I think backlog grooming is useless
https://agilemanifesto.org
Now I think backlog grooming is useless
https://agilemanifesto.org
Agile Coach
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Very good of you to remind us about the manifesto!
Now I think backlog grooming is useless
https://agilemanifesto.org
Thx! Or even more correctly, Manifesto for Agile Software Development, but even that term I'm sure can become abused and perverted by adverse incentives.
You're right, let's do nothing.
Lightweight agile is the equivalent to buy-and-hold index ETFs
Lightweight agile is the equivalent to buy-and-hold index ETFs
In other words, statistically far more likely to be successful for the majority of companies over the long term than the alternatives?
Where success is defined by delivered, used software, then yes.
Whether or not it's part of the manifesto, or is some combination of some other methodology, you can do nothing else but the daily update + a demo with the customer every week and you will be far ahead of many companies.
One of the companies I did work for way back _just_ released a product of mine. This product was written and completed in six months ~8 years ago. My team did it using an agile process, the rest of the company uses waterfall. They made no major updates to it since it was created.
A product at that same company that was started 2 years BEFORE my project is still not finished.
One of the companies I did work for way back _just_ released a product of mine. This product was written and completed in six months ~8 years ago. My team did it using an agile process, the rest of the company uses waterfall. They made no major updates to it since it was created.
A product at that same company that was started 2 years BEFORE my project is still not finished.
The problem we ran into with the last big Agile project I was working on was the customers were the product owner and internal stake holders. Every two weeks, a demo would occur and we were praised for building what they wanted. The problem was what they wanted was a flawed idea.
Wow!