> And if it did, it would eventually be twisted just like Agile has. This is such an important thing to note. Almost everyone claims to be using an "agile deve

> And if it did, it would eventually be twisted just like Agile has. This is such an important thing to note. Almost everyone claims to be using an "agile development process" these days. I'm certain at least 75% of the people that claim to do this don't know there's an actual real process attached to that claim and instead just think it's a way to tell people they're a cool company to work at. The bosses are going to have their way. If they want a meeting, your "agile manifesto" is not going to block them, regardless of the promises made in their circulations and recruitment material. Some are more subtle about this fact than others.