6 ms·
It was also a (much needed) counterpoint to the then prevalent waterfall model. It still is and it's barely in the fight still in some corners of the public se
by cs02rm0 6y ago
It was also a (much needed) counterpoint to the then prevalent waterfall model.
It still is and it's barely in the fight still in some corners of the public sector.
If Agile dies (and SAFe might succeed there) then there would be nothing left except Waterfall and people others would call cowboys.
- gridlockd 6y ago> If Agile dies (and SAFe might succeed there) then there would be nothing left except Waterfall and people others would call cowboys. Saddle my horse.
- RealityVoid 6y agoHaha, this was hilarious to read, mainly because, on some occasions, I've been a cowboy, at least in the context of this post. I like to think it worked pretty well, since, for what we were trying to do, the processes were fighting against us, so I just... did what I considered right technically, regardless of tickets and sprints and who's team should do what. Whether it was right, I'm not sure, but people have been happy with my work, so that allowed me a bit of leeway.