Agile Uprising Podcast
Summary: The is the Agile Uprising Podcast. Agile Uprising is a purpose-built network that focuses on the advancement of the agile mindset and global professional networking between leading agilists. We will remain agnostic of certifying bodies and focus purely on the advancement of the agile craft. Our network will evolve over time, and at the core our online community will remain free to join - forever. We will leverage both traditional and emerging communication and collaboration channels to explore various topics of interest with a direct focus on removing external influences from sponsors, partners and other organizations.
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Podcasts:
Your Scrum Playbook - It's Poker Not Chess with Fabian Schwartz
Book Review: Zone To Win by Geoffrey Moore
Business Agility with Dean Leffingwell
Should I Take This? - SAFe Release Train Engineer
Audit & Compliance in Transformations
Transformations Series - Spiral Dynamics for Organizational Change
The Value of an Agile Coach
Remote Coaching
Work in the Time of Coronavirus with Lisette Sutherland, Mark Kilby, and Johanna Rothman
Project Accounting with Dina Gofman
Agile Coaches: Start, Stop, Continue
Be careful what you discuss with friends at a conference, or you may end up writing a book about it. That's what Ryan Ripley is learning now that the book he wrote with Todd Miller, Fixing Your Scrum: Practical Solutions to Common Sense Problems, is on shelves. After talking about some of the challenges he's seen helping Scrum teams inspect and adapt with friends, someone said, "that sounds like a book right there!"
Should I Take This? - SAFe Lean Portfolio Management
Should I Take This? - SAFe DevOps Practitioner
In this Agile Uprising podcast, co-hosts Andy Cleff and Erik Cottrell chat with David Marquet about his latest book. The hypothesis behind “Leadership is Language” is that how we communicate at work has been programmed by Industrial Revolution thinking. However in today’s world of creative knowledge work, we no longer labor on old-fashioned assembly lines, so why should we use language that was designed for them?
