-
RSS
-
Subscribe with Feedblitz
Search Managing Product Development
Sign up for Johanna's Pragmatic Manager email Newsletter
Email Marketing by iContactCategories
Archives
-
Johanna’s Books
Tag Cloud
agile agile architecture AYE conference Behind Closed Doors capacity change collaboration conference context estimation feedback geographically distributed teams inch pebble iterative planning kanban leadership lean lifecycle Manage It management management myth Manage Your Project Portfolio meetings multitasking one-on-one pairing Pragmatic Manager product development productivity program management project project management project portfolio project portfolio management project success project team release criteria risk team technical debt testing timebox transition to agile transparency workshop
Category Archives: agile
Devs in the ‘Ditch Slides Posted
I gave a talk at Devs in the ‘Ditch last week when I was in London. I posted the slides on slideshare: Overcoming Three Pitfalls of Transitioning to Agile. The very nice people at 7digital made a video and posted … Continue reading
Individuals and Interactions With Gil Broza
My friend and colleague, Gil Broza, is interviewing me for his Individuals and Interactions virtual training event. My topic? “Focus Keeps You Going.” If you read my personal kanban series a couple of weeks ago, you saw how my focus … Continue reading
Personal Kanban and Iterations, Day 5
I am still making progress, although it’s more difficult to see my progress today. Why? Because I did not get as much to done. One of my readers asked a question about the Urgent queue and the relative ranking of … Continue reading
Posted in agile
Tagged kanban, lean, personal kanban, project management, project portfolio management
Leave a comment
Personal Kanban and Iterations, Day 4
I’m still chugging along, making great progress. I took some interruptions yesterday, as many people do. They are not reflected on my kanban. They are in my calendar, which I am not showing you :-) A potential client emailed, asked … Continue reading
Posted in agile
Tagged kanban, lean, personal kanban, project management, project portfolio management
2 Comments
Personal Kanban and Iterations, Day 3
I’ve been busy crossing work off my list. And, as with all of us busy people, I’m adding more work to my list. I feel as if I’ve accomplished a lot this week. It’s just about time to rewrite my … Continue reading
Posted in agile
Tagged kanban, lean, personal kanban, project management, project portfolio management
2 Comments
Personal Kanban and Iterations, Day 2
I’ve made great progress on Day 1, and I wasn’t even in the office all day! You can see I’ve added more todos, at the bottom of my queue. I discovered two urgent todo’s. I had a call-back, to reschedule … Continue reading
Posted in agile
Tagged kanban, lean, personal kanban, project management, project portfolio management
2 Comments
Personal Kanban and Iterations, Day 1
I use a form of personal kanban inside one-week iterations to finish my work and notice what I am not doing. I do this to maintain a cadence of blogging and to finish work. Did you notice that word, finish? … Continue reading
Posted in agile
Tagged kanban, lean, personal kanban, project management, project portfolio management
7 Comments
Self Assessment Tool for Transitioning to Agile
Over on agileconnection, a user asked about a self-assessment tool for measuring agile maturity. That’s not exactly the right question, because agile transition is a journey, not a destination. But, I can understand why he asked the question. I tried … Continue reading
Speaking at an AgileConnection Meetup Feb 28
Want to ask me questions about anything agile? Are you available Thursday Feb 28 at 12:30 pm Eastern? We’re doing our first Online AgileConnection MeetUp. Since it’s the first, and we don’t know what you want, we thought we’d do … Continue reading
Posted in agile
Leave a comment
Interview With Greg Geracie Posted
I did a little bit of work for the ProdBOK (the Product Management Body of Knowledge) earlier in 2012. It was a little bit of work. I had an opportunity to meet Greg Geracie, along with some other very nice … Continue reading