Historic tagline for informational purposes only:
learn Cutting-edge Scaling Agility that works - with one of it's creators!
Boost agile capacity and capability at any organization with a smart approach to scaling agile ways of working. This certification course is tailored to organizational leaders, managers, and anyone wanting to ramp up the results of their organization's agile investment. You'll learn from the brightest minds in agility and receive a two-year membership to Scrum Alliance upon successful completion.
CAS-S1 is right for managers, leaders, and anyone who wants to scale agile delivery as one of the tools for executing enterprise strategy and building better products
Scale flexibility, responsiveness to change, and customer focus across an enterprise
Learn adaptive scaling patterns that evolve with your business
Deliver customer solutions more effectively with cross-team collaboration
React nimbly whenever changes, challenges, and new information arise
Relevant and practical agile scaling skills and knowledge regardless of role, industry, or company size
Understand the principles and patterns in scaling frameworks and how you can adapt them to your organization
Use agile at scale to drive organizational strategy amid rapid market changes and disruption
Dates: | 2-4 Jul 2024 |
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Starting At: | 09:30 BST for 6.5 hours |
Language: | English |
Venue: |
Online via Zoom |
Price: |
£1,200
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I. What is scaling?
Scaling defined – what it is...and isn’t
The relationship between scaling and business agility
II. Why scale?
The Case for Scaling discussion:
Why is your organization considering scaling?
How will scaling help your organization to achieve its vision and goals?
The case for scaling: Reasons organizations decide to scale
To achieve organizational vision and goals
Improved flow, cross-functional relationships
Increased capacity – delivery speed, effectiveness and quality
Better management of complexity
The philosophy of this course and scaling: ScalED vs ScalING vs DEscaling
“ScalED” vs. ScalING vs. DEscaling: Avoiding the “ScalED” mistake, while embracing DEscaling
Five common approaches, and a recommendation:
Principle-led
Practice-led (frameworks),
Practice-led (methodology)
Practice-led (toolbox)
Pattern-led (using agile to become agile)
Recommendation → principle-informed, pattern-led
Scaling definitions matching exercise
III. What makes scaling so challenging?
Scaling product development, solution development and new service design: Complex, sometimes chaotic work.
B. Optimizing the whole: Scaling and systems thinking
C. Scaling Readiness: The environment and conditions for successful scaling
DAY TWO:
Part Two: Using Patterns to Overcome Challenges at Scale
B. The benefits of patterns, the pains of anti-patterns
C. The common elements (attributes) of a pattern
D. The real world: Examples of patterns in action
Frameworks and their relationship to patterns
A. What is an agile framework?
B. An introduction to a scaling framework
C. Recognizing patterns in frameworks and other things
D. Cautions & caveats on the use of frameworks
Finding and Selecting a Pattern
A. An introduction to pattern libraries
B. Applying principles in pattern selection
C. Case Study: A scaling patterns and its use
Logistical Scaling Challenges
What is a functional scaling challenge? A definition and an example
Grappling with complexity: Organizational challenges and functional scaling challenges
A scaling case study: pain points and challenges encountered when scaling.
Pattern selection activity: Select the pattern to overcome the challenge
DAY THREE:
Part Three: Scaling Successfully and Sustainably
Organizational structure: Different structure, different challenges
Making challenges visible: inspecting impediments, systemic issues, value streams and value delivery to identify scaling challenges
It’s about results: scaling to improve value delivery
Using scaffolds to work in a safer space
What is a scaffold? A definition and three examples
Growing and evolving: the lifecycle of scaffolds and patterns
OCM (Organizational Change Management)
A word of caution: Why managing organizational change is essential
An iterative and incremental approach to change
Measuring the success of change
Building your team: Including the key players: Leaders, Coaches, Change agents, Others
Worked examples
Case Study: From Framework to Principle-informed, Pattern-based
Your organization: Building your backlog of scaling challenges
The course is suitable for anyone who is interested in Scaling Agility for large projects, teams or enterprises.
I would recommend the attendee has a base level of agile knowledge - Certified Scrum for example - But it is not essential.