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I'm too scared to google it in case it causes the algorithm to think I'm interested in corporate buzzword frameworks (at least, that's my bet on what it is... R

• readonthegoapp 5y ago
  yeah, that's exactly what it is - corporate enterprise architecture (EA) framework. if you look it up, you'll forget what it stands for immediately. so it doesn't really matter, imo. as i was learning about it on a linkedin course, i thought....does any _really productive_ company actually use this type of stuff? my theory is 'no', but also, you can't microcontrol everyone, every hire, so...maybe? and most companies still use or claim to use agile/scrum/etc., so i think anything is possible. asking about Tesla, i guess, is kind of extreme, but that's the type of company i'm looking to work for right now ideally, and i might have to end up taking a big corporate job, and i've seen the acronym out there, usually as a 'nice to have', but it just kind of seemed like either a nightmare or like something you talk about but don't actually _do_ anything about/with. i recently (this year) interviewed with a large financial services firm and they were using SAFe (scaled agile framework), which sounded like a nightmare to me, and i would have taken that gig in spite of it, but other factors put me off. so that's at least three AE frameworks i know of: - TOGAF - Zachman (some ibm arch knowledge mgmt dude) - SAFe