As someone who joined the movement, believed in i, and still does, I had a lot to say about point a. I think the following best wraps it all up though. "Every

As someone who joined the movement, believed in i, and still does, I had a lot to say about point a. I think the following best wraps it all up though. "Every great cause begins as a movement, becomes a business, and eventually degenerates into a racket" -Eric Hoffer I think another important thing to point is that most* software projects fail. Trying a new methodology is a good way to deflect blame and extend life into a bad business, team, manager, product. b) I don't think so. I think companies are still chasing agile. I personally hope it makes a resurgence. Unfortunately Waterfall is perceived as an urban legend vs the monstrosity it is/was on the industry by the new generations * I thought it was 50%. [1] suggests it's 75%, and this[2] suggests 90%+ [1]https://www.geneca.com/why-up-to-75-of-software-projects-will-fail/ https://www.geneca.com/why-up-to-75-of-software-projects-wil... [2]https://www.quora.com/What-percentage-of-software-projects-fail?share=1 https://www.quora.com/What-percentage-of-software-projects-f...