Remove Cadence Remove Lean Remove Risk Management
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58 Product Owner Theses

Scrum.org

Lastly, there is an overlap with the product manager role. Process-wise, the Product Owner is accountable for effectively managing the Product Backlog, thus “owning” the product on behalf of the organization. Product Owner Theses: Internal Stakeholder Management. The role requires that Product Owners act like product managers.

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How Usable Working Products Are Your Ultimate Weapon Against Risks

Scrum.org

TL;DR; The only way to mitigate risk when employing Agile practices is by continuously delivering a usable working product. Having a “manage-the-bug” mentality is like welcoming water into the ship. Keep It Lean and Mean It’s a battlefield out there. Your protection in this ruthless world is a lean, mean, and functional product.

Risk 172
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Troubleshooting in Lean-Agile Development

MPUG

Many project managers utilize a Lean-Agile approach when there is high change or churn in project requirements, significant lack of clarity in scope, high complexity to their projects, and/or a larger number of risks associated with such. Two Lean-Agile Types. Iteration-based Lean-Agile. Flow-based Lean-Agile.

Lean 64
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The Difference Between The Kanban Method and Scrum

Digite

Dave is a Principal Consultant at Depth Consulting Ltd, and Program Director of the KCP Program at the Lean Kanban University. In this article, he outlines the similarities of the two as WIP Limiting, Pull-based systems – with cadences and a focus on learning – while also explaining their differences. Increments.

Cadence 94
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Comprehensive Guide to Becoming A SAFe Agilist

Agilemania

Added to this is the complex problem of managing multiple agile teams. SAFe® is a knowledge base of proven, integrated principles, practices, and competencies for achieving business agility using Lean, Agile, Systems Thinking, and DevOps. As a manager or a leader, getting started in SAFe® is not as complex as it seems.

Cadence 98
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Creating a Risk-Adjusted Backlog

Leading Answers

This article explains what a risk-adjusted backlog is, why they are useful, how to create one and how teams work with them. What is a Risk-Adjusted Backlog? A risk-adjusted backlog is a backlog that contains activities relating to managing risk in addition to the usual features associated with delivering value.

Risk 145
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ESP Compared to Kanban Method

Digite

David Anderson is a thought leader and pioneer in the field of Lean/ Kanban for Software Development and managing effective software teams. While Kanban was meant to be initiated at the middle management level, Enterprise Services Planning is meant for executives and senior management.

Cadence 89