Retrospettive Agile
Il tuo team conduce una retrospettiva ogni volta che riflette sul passato per migliorare il futuro. Tra team tecnici e non tecnici, puoi condurre retrospettive per qualsiasi progetto! In questo momento, stiamo ospitando una retrospettiva sullo sviluppo di software Agile aperta al pubblico. Aiutaci a definire il futuro dell'Agile aggiungendo le tue idee alla nostra board.
Partecipa alla conversazione su #RetroOnAgile
Rifletti sullo sviluppo del tuo software pubblicando un tweet con #RetroOnAgile. Comunicaci una cosa che ti piace con #ILike, una cosa che vorresti migliorare con #IWish e una cosa che vorresti vedere in futuro con #WhatIf. Fai riferimento alle centinaia di risposte riportate di seguito per trovare ispirazione. Il tuo feedback sarà visibile qui entro 24 ore.
Suggerimento: ^^^ Sostituisci la domanda con la tua risposta e lascia gli hashtag ;-)
#ILike - having iterative development and useful product for users early and often https://t.co/Q1G3SMJoAz #RetroOnAgile
— Amy Patenaude (@LadyEngr802) April 16, 2018
#ILike the conversations that we have as a result of our agile process, which help us clarify assumptions and gaps in reasoning #RetroOnAgile
— Esther Lucia (@NearSideSays) April 16, 2018
#ILike working smarter and seeing solutions evolve through collaboration #RetroOnAgile
— Richard Coen (@RichardCoen9) April 13, 2018
If nothing else, I feel like I waste less time, using the agile process. I know within a few weeks, I'll get feedback on the direction I'm headed with a project. #RetroOnAgile
— Shaun Cave (@Yungdaht) April 13, 2018
#ILike to help people grow and to watch teams develop from a bunch of individuals into a team that takes over responsibility #RetroOnAgile
— Susanne Wesner (@SusanneWesner) April 13, 2018
#Ilike to work in a truly agile way. Enabling and empowering the teams is a powerful way to get your projects rolling. #RetroOnAgile
— Nicolai Kohlbauer (@niggls) April 13, 2018
#ILike - that I can express myself based on agile principles and values #RetroOnAgile
— Rose (@Mmallow91) April 13, 2018
#ILike The dent #agile methodology created in the software universe. https://t.co/VB1RLjxiDI #RetroOnAgile #Mozilla @DuckDuckGo @mozilla @Jira @Atlassian @TheASF
— Aishwary Shrivastava (@toxicaishwary) April 13, 2018
#ILike to work in a interdisciplinary team. Working together with people from other fields toward a common business goal is an amazing experience. #RetroOnAgile
— Rene Grohmann (@GrohmannRene) April 12, 2018
#ILike the Agile principles and values. #RetroOnAgile
— Amy Neil (@MomofXandM) April 12, 2018
#ILike that the focus of software development has changed from deliver software to deliver value. #RetroOnAgile #agile
— Ormycita (@mjormy) April 12, 2018
#ILike companies and CEOs like @peax_ch which are not afraid, to trust and to have confidence in their employees - giving them the chances to establish an agile culture to improve the development process #RetroOnAgile
— Ivan (@IvanAschwanden) April 12, 2018
#RetroOnAgile is a way for my #clockit team to unwind and make the next sprint better. Works amazingly well and puts down everyone's guard. #Jira #ILike
— ClockIt (@clockitio) April 12, 2018
#ILike - To see how team members have open and sincere conversations thinking together how to improve as a team #RetroOnAgile
— Antonio Valle (G2) (@avallesalas) April 12, 2018
#ILike The way agile pushes you to question the way yo do things an helps you improve constantly #RetroOnAgile
— Gonzalo Martín (@gmartinerro) April 12, 2018
#ILike - the willingness to continuously improve and try new things #RetroOnAgile
— Matthew Ho (@inspiredworlds) March 27, 2018
#ILike that our agile process involves hypotheses, experimentation, measurement, and outcomes other than "we've shipped it". #RetroOnAgile
— Mike Melnicki (@mikemelnicki) March 22, 2018
#ILike ability to change the direction, whenever it is reasonably justified #RetroOnAgile
— Kayyak A.K.A kayyaK (@pwysota) March 21, 2018
#ILike the attitude that we never settle. In the spirit of Continuous Improvement we always look for ways to surpass our past achievements. #RetroOnAgile
— Toivo Vaje (@ToivoVaje) January 26, 2018
#ILike that agile allows us to quickly react to changes in the SEO environment. SEO is always unpredictable to a degree. Agile comes with the necessary flexibility to adapt.#RetroOnAgile
— Kevin_Indig (@Kevin_Indig) March 26, 2018
#ILike - Going experimental on our process by trying new things on a frequent basis and holding regular retrospectives to validate our experiments. #RetroOnAgile
— Kent Gillenwater (@KentGillenH2O) March 22, 2018
#ILike that agile encourages teams to focus more on collaboration and outcomes, rather than tools and process #RetroOnAgile
— Kevin Bui (@BuiWonder) March 22, 2018
#ILike that we have people from different knowledge areas working together, in one team, towards a shared outcome #RetroOnAgile
— Kevin Bui (@BuiWonder) March 22, 2018
#ILike Our software team is starting to deliver software by working together #RetroOnAgile
— GerbenH (@Sjampster) March 21, 2018
#ILike deep involvement and awareness of the team that gives unexpected valuable insights #RetroOnAgile
— Nikita Martynov (@nikitokinito) February 22, 2018
#ILike that I can configure Jira to influence how are team runs agile, not just configure it to reflect how we already work. #RetroOnAgile
— Bill Cushard (@billcush) February 14, 2018
#ILike measuring success by outcomes and not outputs #RetroOnAgile https://t.co/YVD5bX83kr
— ʟᴜᴅɪᴠɪɴᴇ ꜱɪᴀᴜ (@lu_syo) February 6, 2018
#ILike that agile provides a means for saying "no" to the urgent, and empowers a team to focus on the important. We are an #agilemarketing team that runs scrum in #jira not a software dev team, for what that's worth. #RetroOnAgile
— Bill Cushard (@billcush) February 14, 2018
#ILike transparency, united team and shared expectations #RetroOnAgile
— Kote Khutsishvili (@kkhutsishvili) February 5, 2018
#ILike it when my team doesn't finish the #Agile Sprint objectives and I make them demo broken shit to all the stakeholders anyway, because of course, public shaming is a powerful motivator. Wait, did I say that out loud? #RetroOnAgile
— Dan Chuparkoff (@Chuparkoff) January 31, 2018
#ILike that DevOps is a thing, just not the watered down “devs do ops” version many teams and companies adopt.#RetroOnAgile https://t.co/Twr8daFj3E
— Dan Massey (@KinkSpring) January 10, 2018
#ILike Daily standups #RetroOnAgile
— Dominik Bułaj (@DominikBulaj) January 17, 2018
#ILike #SpecificationByExample to build quality into software from the start. #RetroOnAgile
— Ian Buchanan (@devpartisan) January 18, 2018
- #ILike the Accountability! #RetroOnAgile https://t.co/ZQEDd9TP3S
— Ifrah Waqar (@IfrahWaqar) January 12, 2018
#ILike potential to set sprint goals small enough to present them on Sprint demo #RetroOnAgile
— KuwałekDastin (@dastin_it) January 19, 2018
#ILike #noestimates and concentration on flow maximizing instead of resource efficiency. #RetroOnAgile
— Toivo Vaje (@ToivoVaje) January 18, 2018
#ILike how Agile keeps my brother and I developing as fast we can #RetroOnAgile
— Troy Taylor (@troystaylor) January 19, 2018
#ILike how we’ve embraced a mindset of solving customer problems to shape how we work over just shipping features. #RetroOnAgile
— jeremyp (@PappJeremy) January 19, 2018
Retrospectives, not just on sprints and projects, but all that we do, are very valuable #justdoit #retroonagile https://t.co/BWJE1FLSUn
— Andrew Kucharski (@akucharski) January 2, 2018
#ILike we pull up our Jira board during standups to make sure we stay on topic and talk about what we are actually working on. Makes it go faster as opposed to people trying to remember what they are working on #RetroOnAgile
— Alex (@aortiz1989) January 24, 2018
#ILike it when we have a StandUp meeting and when the thing you say you are trying to finish today is already a JIRA ticket. #RetroOnAgile pic.twitter.com/0F1fDHeNpN
— Dan Chuparkoff (@Chuparkoff) January 24, 2018
#ilike if my team was a little less, delivery focused; and a little more sprint focused. #RetroOnAgile
— Tehseen (@syyed51) January 25, 2018
I like how scrum turns agile back into a heavyweight process with lots and lots of meetings, even when those meetings take place in Jira itself.
— Rob Lang (@robbytwitin) January 20, 2018
#ILike it when tasks in a sprint can be completely done by a single person in less than 3 days. #RetroOnAgile
— Dan Chuparkoff (@Chuparkoff) January 26, 2018
#IWish Agile was re-branded/re-named so people don't assume it means "work really fast without thinking". #RetroOnAgile
— *。・゚✧。Michelle・゚✧。・*゚ (@mvenetucci) April 14, 2018
#IWish - It was easier to work with scrum when you are doing devops as by the book you really can't https://t.co/IN3MEnbUf6 #RetroOnAgile
— Mikael Nilsson (@LordNilsson) April 16, 2018
#iwish people would realise agile is not a switch you can turn on overnight #retroOnagile
— Richard Coen (@RichardCoen9) April 16, 2018
#IWish more companies and people understood that Agile can be other methodologies besides Scrum #RetroOnAgile
— Jackie Katsianas (@JackieK_) April 15, 2018
#IWish we could bring the whole company onto the agile practice #RetroOnAgile
— Esther Lucia (@NearSideSays) April 16, 2018
#IWish for Agile we had interactive digital wall boards to use across sites and with people working remotely #RetroOnAgile
— John Kirk (@JDKirk76) April 14, 2018
#IWish - Jira had a blocked status for all issue types, by default. https://t.co/QoOPxf4dys #RetroOnAgile
— David Horton (@hortonda) April 16, 2018
#Iwish there was a broadly adopted standard for assigning and tracking tasks -- that worked across multiple platforms #retroonagile
— F. Guess (@ms_g_austex) April 13, 2018
#IWish it would be easier to fuel the agile spirit from inside the teams to invest the energy from that better in good practices and software instead of having to discuss processes. #RetroOnAgile
— Michael Benz (@focbenz) April 13, 2018
#Iwish for Enterprises to embrace change and and allow agile ways of working without fearing loss of power and control. #RetroOnAgile
— Nicolai Kohlbauer (@niggls) April 13, 2018
#IWish - we would enable everyone to join and share our #agile methods and not only chosen ones #RetroOnAgile
— Rose (@Mmallow91) April 13, 2018
#Iwish agile wasn't used for micro-management and witch-hunting in the work place #RetroOnAgile
— I T E B A (@iteba) April 13, 2018
#IWish - I wish that being agile was given greater priority than doing agile https://t.co/gSR9z0esIu #RetroOnAgile
— Dev (@DevChatters) April 12, 2018
#IWish we were beyond wondering "how to do Agile the right-way"… it's an idea to work towards vs something to attain quickly & easily #RetroOnAgile
— Mark Opalski (@markopalski) April 12, 2018
#IWish for processes to work for the people, rather than the people working for the processes https://t.co/cdM03j1mZ6 #RetroOnAgile
— Olivier Fortier (@ofortier) April 12, 2018
#IWish companies would not only use the buzzword agile to make the company more interesting to applicants but instead would really support the agile principles. #RetroOnAgile
— Rene Grohmann (@GrohmannRene) April 12, 2018
#IWish - One thing I'd like to see improve is the use of Agile principles by leadership teams. https://t.co/iVBTiXeKcN #RetroOnAgile
— Tina M Marquez (@TinaMMarquez) April 12, 2018
#IWish - What's one thing you wish you could improve about your agile practice? https://t.co/GW2FqwepfL #RetroOnAgile speed up test automation creation with CI/CD
— YouScreenWriter.com (@YouScreenWriter) April 12, 2018
#IWish more folks followed the Agile principles and values rather than trying to hammer away on process and methodology. #RetroOnAgile
— Amy Neil (@MomofXandM) April 12, 2018
#IWish
— grumbly_frown (@grumbly_frown) April 13, 2018
Redraft those ridiculous, self-contradictory 12 commandments so they actually mean something useful
#RetroOnAgile
#IWish - Agile would be used more outside dev teams #RetroOnAgile
— Alex Constantinescu (@alexluchian88) April 12, 2018
#RetroOnAgile #IWish there was more management-focused material available on the transition from waterfall to Agile.
— Steve Harper (@Sharper_pm) April 12, 2018
#IWish companies were more aware of the kind of autonomy and discipline #agile requires #RetroOnAgile
— Ormycita (@mjormy) April 12, 2018
#IWish - Teams respect Retros, do not skip them, make great contributions and integrate #Kaizen cycles when the problem to solve deserves it #RetroOnAgile
— Antonio Valle (G2) (@avallesalas) April 12, 2018
#IWish Agile could be accepted company-wise, and not only in dev teams. #RetroOnAgile
— Gonzalo Martín (@gmartinerro) April 12, 2018
#IWish - Card movement and comments actually talked to my chat client; not my email, not a room #RetroOnAgile
— Josh Smith (@joshsmith01) April 12, 2018
#IWish - I wish to have epics progress bars - they would help in #agile https://t.co/DrY9OC7qOu #RetroOnAgile
— Oleksandr (@Oleksan23251466) April 12, 2018
#IWish - Agile development would take pity on documentation and QA teams, being more specific about how to accommodate doc and test within a sprint. #RetroOnAgile
— BarbaraLGreen (@BarbaraLGreen) April 11, 2018
#IWish - What's one thing you wish you could improve about your #agile practice? https://t.co/M8fBklybbH #RetroOnAgile I wish we could stop the "Agile my way" practices that are not really Agile.
— Gilaine Schneider (@Theodora26) April 11, 2018
#RetroOnAgile #IWish team members could accept the mindset of Agile more than the method argument.
— Marty Talbott (@TalbottMD) April 10, 2018
#iwish to spend less time on Jira to get the desired information and more time doing my job. #RetroOnAgile
— Franck Grimonpont (@chtitter) April 13, 2018
#IWish - we could talk to more teams internally and externally about how to improve our agile practices and how they do their best work #RetroOnAgile
— Matthew Ho (@inspiredworlds) March 27, 2018
#IWish the agile community would explore new techniques for project estimation since story points and planning poker is not cutting it. Possibly this? -> https://t.co/1EX2bWE8Ys #RetroOnAgile
— Mike Melnicki (@mikemelnicki) March 22, 2018
#IWish companies, teams, evangelisers, etc. would not use Agile as #buzz and #MagicWand, but indeed maintain culture #RetroOnAgile
— Kayyak A.K.A kayyaK (@pwysota) March 21, 2018
#IWish it would be easier to sell #agile development. There’s still too much upfront planning and too little adapting to new information. #RetroOnAgile
— Toivo Vaje (@ToivoVaje) January 18, 2018
#IWish to show pull requests in #Confluence #RetroOnAgile
— Ghost (@Ghost_MAL) March 29, 2018
#IWish more SEOs in the industry would embrace the agile methodology and step away from the waterfall model.#RetroOnAgile
— Kevin_Indig (@Kevin_Indig) March 26, 2018
#IWish "agile" wasn't such a scary word to teams and companies that haven't embraced it #RetroOnAgile
— Kevin Bui (@BuiWonder) March 22, 2018
Ok #IWish that we would focus less on tools and more on interactions and communication #RetroOnAgile 😀
— Peter Sandberg (@patelikestotalk) January 26, 2018
#IWish there was another kind of Agile besides just Scrum and Kanban. #RetroOnAgile
— Dan Chuparkoff (@Chuparkoff) January 28, 2018
#IWish there was a shared, ethical definition of “done done” for ML/AI features in agile projects.#RetroOnAgile https://t.co/Twr8daFj3E
— Dan Massey (@KinkSpring) January 10, 2018
#IWish my past experience of Agile had not made me wary of self-proclaimed "Agile Advocates" #RetroOnAgile
— ʟᴜᴅɪᴠɪɴᴇ ꜱɪᴀᴜ (@lu_syo) February 6, 2018
#Iwish jira could make coffee #RetroOnAgile pic.twitter.com/y8pQsqpmul
— gonelf (@gonelf) March 7, 2018
#IWish Jira could make customizing release notes simpler #RetroOnAgile
— Krishnanand Nayak (@pedavan) March 7, 2018
#iwish I could have a better view of all projects, including sorting, prioritisation, labeling, and client assigning. #RetroOnAgile
— Darren Pinder (@dmpinder) March 7, 2018
#IWish - A less clunky mechanism for injecting 'Business as Usual' into the development stream. #RetroOnAgile
— Kent Gillenwater (@KentGillenH2O) March 22, 2018
#IWish JIRA tied usability defects to their originating story, and easily graphed it, so Agile teams could focus on usability. #RetroOnAgile pic.twitter.com/It0NAcb9Bo
— Jerome (@JeromeR) January 18, 2018
#Iwish to have more advance functions in jql.
— Loshy Chandran (@loshyc) March 7, 2018
ADFS authenticatin - please release id-79 asap.
#IWish the assignee could be shared among team members, so that pair programming can be planned in advance 😀 #RetroOnAgile
— Rick Patci (@ThePatci) January 18, 2018
- #IWish Retrospective would magically appear linked to related issues in the new sprint and help overcome scope creep! #RetroOnAgile https://t.co/w6c4gOddfk
— Ifrah Waqar (@IfrahWaqar) January 22, 2018
#IWish we could keep TLMs from degenerating into program managers. #RetroOnAgile
— Juni Mukherjee (@JuniTweets) January 23, 2018
"When agile shops were first being established, an important consideration was to keep TLMs from having full visibility into any one agile team." https://t.co/32eiK5ih9a
#IWish @JIRA would let me story point my sub-tasks and roll up the points. Purist is not always pragmatic. #RetroOnAgile
— Kyle Rozendo (@RozendoZA) January 23, 2018
#IWish Consensus would work always. Sadly, the voting environment could get polluted. #RetroOnAgile
— Juni Mukherjee (@JuniTweets) January 23, 2018
"Even though agile rests on collaboration, the 'agreement by consensus' model has it’s share of flaws, depending on the who, the what, and the when." https://t.co/32eiK5ih9a pic.twitter.com/9X7dFon0RV
#IWish people would move their sub-tasks along the Agile board without having to be reminded #RetroOnAgile
— Diana MacPherson (@dianamacpherson) January 23, 2018
#IWish Teams won't declare agile victory prematurely by merely doing stand-ups.
— Juni Mukherjee (@JuniTweets) January 23, 2018
Unless we invest in:
a) a single prioritized backlog
b) KPIs and a DoD that we can get behind, and
c) feel empowered,
standing up won't help. We might as well sit and do some work. #RetroOnAgile pic.twitter.com/3ou448YLbw
#IWish that stakeholders, peer-reviewers, & quality team-members could star an assignee's work on a ticket. #RetroOnAgile pic.twitter.com/9tqkpSGgyP
— Dan Chuparkoff (@Chuparkoff) January 24, 2018
#IWish Jira was fast
— Bastien Billey 🇫🇷 (@billey_b) January 24, 2018
#iwish @jira has "hide fields" option. It is issue-secured now but not field-secured. #RetroOnAgile
— Rajinikanth (@Demiracer) January 21, 2018
It would be super awesome to allow my customers to vote on JIRAs without eating up a license for login #RetroOnAgile @JIRA #JiraOnDemand https://t.co/Yj2fwz7DQq
— Eddie Weakley (@3weakley) January 6, 2018
#retroonagile I wish people played as a team. No aggressive jira Tix allowed
— Sean Regan (@seanjregan) January 25, 2018
#IWish there was out-of-the-box integration between my automated unit tests and the columns of my scrum board. #RetroOnAgile
— Dan Chuparkoff (@Chuparkoff) January 31, 2018
#IWish we are not surprised that the feature does not work during demo and be more in control #RetroOnAgile
— GerbenH (@Sjampster) March 21, 2018
#WhatIf we could make our agile board three dimensional? What other dimension would we add? #RetroOnAgile
— Esther Lucia (@NearSideSays) April 16, 2018
#WhatIf The whole company practiced Agile, not just the developers? What would our teams look like? What could our teams accomplish? #RetroOnAgile
— Nicole Gagliardi (@_nlg_) April 13, 2018
#WhatIf #agile teams wouldn't loose the big picture due to a flatened backlog, and be reminded how #UserStories are interrelated (e.g. from #UX point of view or from #BusinessProcess perspective) ? #RetroOnAgile
— Christophe THIERRY (@chthierry) April 13, 2018
#Whatif we dare to trust and take the prime directive seriously not only for retro but for every day live #RetroOnAgile
— Susanne Wesner (@SusanneWesner) April 13, 2018
#Whatif the agile way of getting things done would be taught very early on and would be the core of the way we get things done? #RetroOnAgile
— Nicolai Kohlbauer (@niggls) April 13, 2018
#whatif, The way I seek Agile working in the next few years is having to accommodate BOT coders as part of the squad and dealing with BOT communication too #RetroOnAgile
— Duane Gomes (@GomesDuane) April 12, 2018
#WhatIf Some agile techniques were taught early in schools so kids could benefit from them and learn how to plan their homework efficiently #RetroOnAgile
— Gonzalo Martín (@gmartinerro) April 12, 2018
#whatIf certifications weren't the criteria for hiring #agile practitioners #RetroOnAgile
— Ormycita (@mjormy) April 12, 2018
I’d replace the word software with product in the manifesto #RetroOnAgile
— Matthew Evans (@matthewevansrec) April 13, 2018
#WhatIf - We get so used to automation that we forget that bots do not participate in retros? #RetroOnAgile
— Antonio Valle (G2) (@avallesalas) April 12, 2018
#WhatIf we didn't try to manage multiple products at once on multiple boards with a single #Agile team? #RetroOnAgile
— le Violon Chocolat (@ViolonChocolat) April 12, 2018
#WhatIf there was one menu where you could easily navigate between boards in JIRA? #RetroOnAgile
— Melissa Gill (@lligassilem) April 12, 2018
#WhatIf we ran daily sprints? would we have daily retros? #RetroOnAgile
— Matthew Ho (@inspiredworlds) March 27, 2018
#WhatIf the software industry moved from delivery of projects to delivery of outcomes? https://t.co/btLBb3fhU4 #RetroOnAgile @Atlassian
— Mike Melnicki (@mikemelnicki) March 22, 2018
#WhatIf every user story was treated as an experiment and it's impact easily measured #RetroOnAgile
— Kent Gillenwater (@KentGillenH2O) March 22, 2018
#WhatIf we would keep agility rather that DO Agile? Plus we should mind that it require a lot of self-discipline. #RetroOnAgile
— Kayyak A.K.A kayyaK (@pwysota) March 21, 2018
#WhatIf Scrum and Kanban weren't the only ways to be agile? #RetroOnAgile
— Kevin Bui (@BuiWonder) March 22, 2018
#WhatIf we collectively decided that Sprints were, at most, one day from start to finish. #ContinuousAgile #YourStandupIsAlreadyYourPlanningMeetingAndYourDemo #RetroOnAgile
— Dan Chuparkoff (@Chuparkoff) February 1, 2018
#WhatIf SEOs would work in agile sprints like developers?#RetroOnAgile
— Kevin_Indig (@Kevin_Indig) March 26, 2018
#WhatIf humans just be humans and bots did all the technical (or remaining) stuff (or vice-versa?) #RetroOnAgile
— Homero Leal (@homerojleal) March 22, 2018
#WhatIf DevOps was its own Value Stream?#RetroOnAgile
— A9 Group, Inc. (@a9consulting) January 2, 2018
#WhatIf we stopped worrying about whether tools, practices, or people are Agile or not, and instead kept an open mind about new ideas that can help us work better together. #RetroOnAgile
— Ian Buchanan (@devpartisan) January 24, 2018
#whatif we stopped using “agile” as a fucking noun. #RetroOnAgile
— Charles Miller (@carlfish) January 6, 2018
#Whatif we could say in 12 months from know that 2018 was the year when #agile was eventually applied to business at large – on all levels, beyond software projects? #RetroOnAgile https://t.co/lyylkPgNeV
— swarmOS (@swarmOS_de) January 10, 2018
#WhatIf the agile community treated security and privacy as seriously as they treat daily stand-ups?#RetroOnAgile https://t.co/Twr8daFj3E
— Dan Massey (@KinkSpring) January 10, 2018
#WhatIf there were no estimations??? What a Merry Christmas it would be!! #RetroOnAgile https://t.co/j9zmtrcXvz
— John Funk (@jmfunk87) January 20, 2018
#WhatIfEverybodyMovedToKanban #RetroOnAgile Kanban has changed our processes and efficiency for the better.
— John Funk (@jmfunk87) January 2, 2018
#WhatIf we stopped trying to make Agile fit with top-down management, budget-driven planning, and feature-bloated products? #RetroOnAgile
— Ian Buchanan (@devpartisan) January 12, 2018
#WhatIf(Companies stopped investing on precise projects scope and rather invested in trusting capable agile teams who will deliver value continuously?) #RetroOnAgile
— Adil Chahid (@AdilusPrimus) January 30, 2018
#WhatIf a user could report a ticket in one language and @Atlassian's Jira could show it to the team in a second language? #RetroOnAgile pic.twitter.com/qPWDfpgcMG
— Dan Chuparkoff (@Chuparkoff) January 25, 2018
#WhatIf @Atlassian's JIRA could use estimate the probability that a checked in block of code would get reopened based on machine-learned, correlated factors. #RetroOnAgile pic.twitter.com/vQ8DTrzrWm
— Dan Chuparkoff (@Chuparkoff) January 26, 2018
Perché condurre una retrospettiva?
Nel 2001, con un colpo di penna, è nata la retrospettiva Agile. L'ultimo dei dodici principi dello sviluppo Agile stabilisce quanto segue:
"Periodicamente il team riflette su come diventare più efficace, quindi modifica e adatta il suo comportamento di conseguenza."
Il Manifesto Agile precisa che, per poter incarnare meglio i valori Agile, i team devono riunirsi a intervalli di tempo regolari per eseguire controlli e apportare modifiche. Di solito i team di sviluppo mettono in pratica questo principio organizzando regolarmente riunioni retrospettive ma, sebbene questo sia lo strumento più comune per condurre retrospettive, non è l'unico.
Negli ultimi tempi, il concetto di retrospettiva viene applicato non più ai soli team di sviluppo, bensì a tutti gli aspetti del business e del lavoro in team.
Conosco team di marketing che conducono retrospettive sulle campagne e team di gestione che conducono retrospettive su grandi presentazioni. Inoltre, Atlassian sta ospitando una retrospettiva sull'intero settore. Questa apertura alle retrospettive e la loro proliferazione in tutti gli aspetti del business è qualcosa per cui è giusto entusiasmarsi.
Il motivo per cui bisogna entusiasmarsi delle retrospettive è che l'approccio Agile entra in gioco proprio qui. Molti dei concetti fondamentali del Manifesto Agile, infatti, vengono rafforzati attraverso le riunioni retrospettive. Considera i seguenti valori:
- Gli individui e le interazioni più che i processi e gli strumenti
- Rispondere al cambiamento più che seguire un piano
A ben vedere, condurre una retrospettiva significa lavorare con persone reali per apportare modifiche e miglioramenti. Sono poche le cose che consolidano maggiormente i principi Agile. Ora che sappiamo perché le retrospettive sono così importanti, continua a leggere e scopri come organizzare una riunione per conto tuo.
Non dimenticare che conduciamo le retrospettive per migliorare quindi, se ti interessa la metodologia Agile, partecipa alla nostra retrospettiva #RetroOnAgile e contribuisci a definire il futuro dello sviluppo software.
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La riunione retrospettiva
Le retrospettive sono un'ottima occasione per il tuo team Agile per valutare se stesso e creare un piano per gestire le aree di miglioramento per il futuro. La retrospettiva abbraccia l'ideale del miglioramento continuo e aiuta a proteggere dalle insidie dell'autocompiacimento uscendo dal ciclo di lavoro per riflettere sul passato.
Lo scopo della riunione retrospettiva è:
- Valutare lo sprint, l'iterazione o l'elemento di lavoro più recente, in particolare in termini di dinamiche, processi e strumenti del team.
- Identificare e classificare gli elementi che sono andati bene e quelli che non sono andati bene.
- Creare e implementare un piano per migliorare il modo di lavorare del team.
La retrospettiva offre un luogo sicuro per concentrarsi sull'introspezione e sull'adattamento. Affinché le retrospettive abbiano successo, ci deve essere un'atmosfera di sostegno che incoraggi (ma non obblighi) tutti i membri del team a fornire il proprio contributo.
La retrospettiva deve essere un'esperienza positiva e stimolante per il tuo team. Aiuta i membri del team a condividere feedback importanti, lasciare andare le frustrazioni e lavorare insieme per trovare soluzioni. Anche i facilitatori possono trarre svariati vantaggi dalla retrospettiva, tra cui una migliore comprensione di come collaborano i membri del team e delle sfide incontrate nell'ultimo sprint (ma anche dei successi ottenuti). Una retrospettiva di successo si traduce in una lista di miglioramenti di cui i membri del team si assumono la responsabilità e su cui lavorano nello sprint successivo.
Come condurre la tua prima retrospettiva
A volte può essere utile variare il formato della retrospettiva (approfondiremo questo tema più avanti!), ma determinati aspetti come tempistiche, partecipanti e formato generale dovrebbero rimanere il più coerenti possibile.
Quando
Per i team Agile che lavorano nel tradizionale sprint di due settimane, la retrospettiva dovrebbe avere luogo al termine di ogni sprint. Per i team che lavorano più in stile Kanban, può avere senso una retrospettiva con cadenza mensile o trimestrale. È consigliabile anche coinvolgere i membri della leadership più ampia quando vengono lanciate iniziative importanti. Piuttosto che sul risultato ottenuto, concentrati sul modo in cui i membri del team hanno lavorato insieme per produrre tale risultato.
Dedica alla retrospettiva da un minimo di trenta minuti a un massimo di un'ora, a seconda della durata dello sprint e dei temi da affrontare.
Chi
Ogni membro del team dovrebbe partecipare alla retrospettiva, con un facilitatore che guida la discussione. Il facilitatore può essere lo Scrum Master, l'owner di prodotto o uno dei membri del team a rotazione. Puoi coinvolgere a tua discrezione progettisti, marketer o chiunque altro abbia contribuito allo sprint o all'iterazione in questione.
Cosa
Esistono diversi modi per preparare la tua retrospettiva (ne parleremo più avanti), ma ecco un modello di base per le riunioni retrospettive:
- Crea una breve lista delle cose che hanno funzionato bene e di quelle che potrebbero essere migliorate. Questa lista può essere creata su una lavagna, in una pagina Confluence di Atlassian o addirittura in una nota adesiva sul muro! Indipendentemente dal luogo in cui acquisisci il feedback iniziale, assicurati di prenderne nota subito dopo la riunione per poterlo usare come riferimento in futuro.
- Assegna le priorità in questa lista in base all'importanza di ciascun elemento come team. Potresti scoprire temi comuni che possono essere raggruppati insieme.
- Discuti i modi e le tattiche per migliorare i primi due elementi indicati nella lista degli elementi da migliorare. Concentrati sui risultati, non sulle azioni, sulle persone o sul passato.
- Crea un piano d'azione. Entro la fine della sessione, il team dovrebbe aver prodotto una serie di idee attuabili con responsabili e date di scadenza ben definiti per gestire le aree di miglioramento.
- Presta particolare attenzione al punto 4. Non esiste niente di più frustrante che parlare degli stessi ostacoli in ogni retrospettiva. Evita la stagnazione (e la frustrazione!) assicurandoti che, al termine della sessione, tutti conoscano con precisione i passaggi successivi. Ogni elemento di azione identificato nella retrospettiva deve avere un responsabile ben definito che lo segua fino al completamento.
Perché la varietà è il sale della vita
Standardizzare la tua retrospettiva è una buona idea per creare coerenza e rafforzare la fiducia all'interno del team nel tempo. Tuttavia, esistono alcuni "aggiustamenti" che i facilitatori possono testare per scoprire ulteriori approfondimenti, incoraggiare la partecipazione dei nuovi membri del team o semplicemente mantenere vivo l'interesse.
Coinvolgi un facilitatore esterno. Di solito le retrospettive vengono gestite dallo Scrum Master o dal coordinatore progetto, ma puoi considerare anche la possibilità di coinvolgere un ospite per semplificare la tua prossima retrospettiva. Se qualcuno non direttamente coinvolto guida la discussione, la dinamica può cambiare in modo positivo. Inoltre, questa strategia consente a un altro membro dell'organizzazione di osservare il modo di lavorare di altri team Agile e, eventualmente, individuare qualche best practice che potrebbe essere utile per il proprio team.
Modifica le istruzioni dell'elenco. In fin dei conti, l'analisi retrospettiva serve per scoprire cosa funziona e cosa no. Prendi in considerazione queste istruzioni diverse:
- Iniziare/interrompere/continuare: ciò che il team dovrebbe iniziare, interrompere e continuare a fare. Concentrati sui modi per interrompere gli elementi nella colonna "Interrompere".
- Più/meno: cosa il team deve fare di più o di meno. Crea un piano per gestire gli elementi più importanti nella lista delle cose da fare di meno.
- Felice/triste/arrabbiato: cosa ha reso il team felice, triste e arrabbiato. Come avrai intuito, devi concentrarti sulle liste delle cose che hanno reso il team triste e arrabbiato per fare in modo che la prossima volta siano presenti elementi solo nella colonna delle cose che hanno reso felice il team.
Coinvolgi la leadership. Dopo aver lanciato un progetto importante, stabilisci un orario con un membro del tuo team di leadership e analizzate il modo in cui il team ha lavorato insieme (non come è andata l'iniziativa).
Esistono moltissimi modi per migliorare, quindi non esitare a trovare nuovi trucchi per conto tuo. Che tu stia provando a coinvolgere un team distribuito o a migliorare un processo di retrospettiva stagnante, la chiave è mantenere il tuo team coinvolto e rendere i risultati attuabili.
Partecipa alla conversazione!
Ora che conosci le basi per gestire una retrospettiva, vorremmo conoscere meglio le retrospettive del tuo team. Inizia il tuo tweet con gli hashtag #ILike, #IWish o #WhatIf e potresti vedere il tuo feedback sulla nostra board virtuale qui sopra! Partecipa alla conversazione →
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