> We can't go back to pure waterfall. But pure Agile is also a fictitious goal. What leads you to believe that "pure Agile is also a fictitious goal"? Unless y

> We can't go back to pure waterfall. But pure Agile is also a fictitious goal. What leads you to believe that "pure Agile is also a fictitious goal"? Unless you're using weasel words to refer to Agile in a way you can cherry pick claims to argue that practices that work aren't Agile because they are not "pure", Agile is ubiquitous and is used in countless success stories.