Source: Raconteur
Understanding which parts of agile are applicable and appropriate to a change program is key to a successful outcome
The pursuit of the “agile business”, where multidisciplinary teams focus on solving business problems through the continuous evolution of capability, is seen as a response to the frequent failure of large, “waterfall” business change programs.
But many organizations have mature financial and quality-control mechanisms that have been built around traditional waterfall ways of working. So when should you “go agile” and when should you stick to a traditional waterfall approach? This is a question that has confused many organizations as they prepare to undertake major programs of business change. And it is a question that, according to Dave Machin, partner at The Berkeley Partnership, suggests they haven’t fully grasped what “agile” means.
See the full article on adapting agile techniques on Raconteur’s website.