1,042 episodes

Rise and shine, Agile enthusiasts! Kickstart your day with 'The Agile Daily Standup' podcast. In a crisp 15 minutes or less, AgileDad brings you a refreshing burst of Agile insights, blended seamlessly with humor and authenticity. Celebrated around the world for our distinct human-centered and psychology-driven approach, we're on a mission to ignite your path to business agility. Immerse yourself in curated articles, invaluable tips, captivating stories, and conversations with the best in the business. Set your aspirations high and let's redefine agility, one episode at a time with AgileDad!

The Agile Daily Standup - AgileDad AgileDad ~ V. Lee Henson

    • Business
    • 5.0 • 27 Ratings

Rise and shine, Agile enthusiasts! Kickstart your day with 'The Agile Daily Standup' podcast. In a crisp 15 minutes or less, AgileDad brings you a refreshing burst of Agile insights, blended seamlessly with humor and authenticity. Celebrated around the world for our distinct human-centered and psychology-driven approach, we're on a mission to ignite your path to business agility. Immerse yourself in curated articles, invaluable tips, captivating stories, and conversations with the best in the business. Set your aspirations high and let's redefine agility, one episode at a time with AgileDad!

    The 'F' in Feelings.. Should This Be Part of Agile?

    The 'F' in Feelings.. Should This Be Part of Agile?

    The 'F' in Feelings.. Should This Be Part of Agile?



    When I first hear a student John say the F'n Feelings I was floored by his disdain for effective communication until I realized that he said the F IN Feelings... Then it all made sense. Is it practical or even realistic to bring feelings into workplace conversations? Or should we check our feelings at the door?



    How to connect with AgileDad:

    - [website] https://www.agiledad.com/

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    • 10 min
    A Lesson On Gratitude

    A Lesson On Gratitude

    A Lesson On Gratitude

    Each sunrise and sunset, each gust of wind or patter of rain, serves as a reminder of the interconnectedness of everything. It brings me back to the absolute core of being, and it reduces the noise around me. We are paying so much attention to things that don’t really matter and often fail to pay attention to things that matter most.



    How to connect with AgileDad:

    - [website] https://www.agiledad.com/

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    • 8 min
    The Top 3 Questions To Unlock Your Team's Potential

    The Top 3 Questions To Unlock Your Team's Potential

    The Top 3 Questions To Unlock Your Team's Potential

    3. What’s the real problem?

    2. What have you tried so far?

    1. How can I help spark new ideas?



    How to connect with AgileDad:

    - [website] https://www.agiledad.com/

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    • 7 min
    Wait Wait Don't Tell Me... - Mike Cohn

    Wait Wait Don't Tell Me... - Mike Cohn

    Wait Wait Don't Tell Me... - Mike Cohn

    In the US, National Public Radio runs a popular weekly news quiz show called, “Wait Wait … Don’t Tell Me!” I was listening to the show the other day while driving back from the airport to my home, and it got me thinking (and laughing too. It’s a funny show.)“Wait wait … don’t tell me,” might be a good mantra for Scrum teams to use with their product owners. Or perhaps better, “Wait wait . . . tell me later.” Agile teams need to be willing to start without having all the answers up front.Some teams, though, expect the product owner to have every answer figured out before work can begin. This happens with new teams, and more frequently than you might think, also with teams that have been doing Scrum a while.Teams that refuse to bring a backlog item into the sprint until they have all the details buttoned down are getting in the way of their own ability to be agile.Most commonly, this shows up as the team demanding the product owner provide full acceptance criteria for each product backlog item before that item can be brought into a sprint.This is a step back toward a waterfall or sequential approach. It essentially establishes a gate at the start of a sprint. No work is allowed through that gate until all open issues have been resolved.To overcome this, team members need to become comfortable with uncertainty. And so do the product owner and business stakeholders. You don’t need to have all the answers to start. You only need all the answers to finish.When open issues remain on backlog items are brought into a sprint, there will be times when those items are not finished in the sprint. That's okay. It’s OK (and expected) to not finish everything every single sprint. What’s not OK is slowing work down by trying to think of everything up front.Just like in a quiz show, the answers will come eventually. And, just like in the show, sometimes those answers will fail to appear before the timer runs out [on the sprint]. As one of the contestants quipped, “I am prepared to fail spectacularly!”But even if they sometimes fall short, teams will do a lot of learning while they search for those answers. They’ll learn about the product, yes, but they’ll also learn a lot about how to work together, how to communicate, and how to embrace uncertainty. And that learning is key to ultimately succeeding with agile.



    How to connect with AgileDad:

    - [website] https://www.agiledad.com/

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    • 7 min
    We Should NOT Fire All The ScrumMasters.. The Top 5 Things That A Scrum Master Does DAILY

    We Should NOT Fire All The ScrumMasters.. The Top 5 Things That A Scrum Master Does DAILY

    We Should NOT Fire All The ScrumMasters.. The Top 5 Things That A Scrum Master Does DAILY

    1. Team Coach and Mentor:

    2. Promoting Great Facilitation:

    3. Facilitating Impediment Removal:

    4. Transparency and Trust:

    5. Continuous Improvement Advocate:



    How to connect with AgileDad:

    - [website] https://www.agiledad.com/

    - [instagram] https://www.instagram.com/agile_coach/

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    • 12 min
    It's The End Of The Roles As We Know Them, And I Feel Fine...

    It's The End Of The Roles As We Know Them, And I Feel Fine...

    It's The End Of The Roles As We Know Them, And I Feel Fine...

    Are you still hung up on what to call people? Have you been a victim of a recent layoff because of your title? Is Agile broken or is your company broken? Have you read step 3 of The Agile 12 Step Program? Get with it and get this done today.

    How to connect with AgileDad:

    - [website] https://www.agiledad.com/

    - [instagram] https://www.instagram.com/agile_coach/

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    • 9 min

Customer Reviews

5.0 out of 5
27 Ratings

27 Ratings

itsbryanwithawhy ,

Highly Recommend

I have taken a certification from AgileDad and highly recommend his material. Thoroughly enjoying the podcast as well

FamousPodcasts.com ,

Loved it

Helpful, informative, and most importantly down-to-earth. AgileDad shows that you don't have to sacrifice effectiveness for efficiency.

RobbieRe ,

AgileDad has the treasure map!!

It is often said that Agile is easy to learn and hard to master; this is true for many disciplines UNLESS you’re lucky enough to train under a master. Well, if you are looking to wield an Agile sword, consider yourself lucky that you found this podcast!!

V. Lee and his team have the unique ability to bring clarity to the Agile cacophony being tossed around out there. Perfectly times at 10 minutes, each episode offers a gold nugget designed to help you make sense of your current situation and help you inspect and adapt for better performance.

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