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Agile Development Practices 2009: Lyssa Adkins - Navigating Conflict on Agile Teams: Why "Resolving" Conflict Won't Work
On great agile teams, conflict is constant and welcomed by all as a catapult to higher performance. It is about human beings working together, day after day, in the maelstrom of constant collaboration and change. In this turbulence, how can teams chart a course through conflict and turn it into a force for greatness? Lyssa Adkins reveals a conflict model that helps you do just that, walking you through five levels of conflict from "Problem to Solve" to "World War," with each step finely tuned to view conflict in a deeply human and humane way.See This Video
 
Agile Development Practices 2009: Joshua Kerievsky - Agile Brushstrokes: The Art of Choosing an Agile Transition Style
Agile software processes vary in detail, depth, impact, and endurance as much as painting styles like graffiti differ from Baroque or Impressionist art. What can artists teach us about successful agile transitions, and what can past agile transitions teach us about styles that endured or faded away? Joshua Kerievsky maps agile transitions to art styles and identifies elements that lead to success or failure, offering an excellent perspective on the art of agile transitioning and what style(s) will work best for you.See This Video
   

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Agile Development Practices 2008: Pollyanna Pixton - Collaborative Leadership: A Secret to Agile Success
When members of a development project are asked to become a self-directed agile team, some claim that leadership and leaders are obsolete. Or, is a different type of leadership exactly what agile teams need to truly flourish? Whether you are a senior manager, product owner, customer, ScrumMaster, or an individual contributor, Pollyanna Pixton’s collaborative principles will empower you and everyone on your team to become better leaders and deliver the business value that stakeholders deserve.See This Video
 
Agile Development Practices : Brian Marick - “Seven Years Later: What the Agile Manifesto Left Out”
Although the Agile Manifesto has helped many organizations change how they build software, the agile movement now suffers from backsliding, overselling, and a resulting backlash. Brian Marick believes that is partly because the manifesto is focused outwardly; it tells the business how the development team will work with it. What it does not talk about is how the team must work within itself and with the code. Watch Brian’s presentation to find out whether you're really doing agile or if you are agile in name only. See This Video
   

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