How Agile Teams Grow Toxic! Ep. 4 Commitments
Agile Development • Software Company Culture
Does it ever feel like you'd get so much more done if it weren't for how much work people have you do on agile teams to make commitments?
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Does it ever feel like you’d get so much more done if it weren’t for how much work people have you do to make commitments?
Today I’d like to help you understand whether the development team you’re on is using commitments in a way that makes sense, or will stress people out and put the software project at risk!
Since most teams I have worked with aren’t really agile, I’m concentrating on helping you understand the risks with commitments between the wrong people which often happens in “traditional” software development companies.
Whether your a programmer, in UX, or maybe operations – commitments that are too strict, or too unrealistic, put your job and the success of the project in danger.
First I will teach you some insights I’ve learned about how commitments can cause agile teams to grow toxic.
Afterwards, I’ll give you some actionable tips on what you can do to cope with traditional (non-agile) teams that require unrealistic commitments.
I hope this information helps you select the best project for your career, or if you’re on an unhealthy team – protect yourself so you have the best chance of being successful!
Resources
- The Secret of Scrum Nobody Talks About
- An Agile Budget Keeps You From Being A Code Monkey
- What REALLY Gets Software Developers Promoted?
- How Agile Teams Grow Toxic! Ep. 3 Forecasting
- Why Do So Many Programmers Lose Hope?
About the Healthy Software Developer show.
On the show, Jayme shares all of his teamwork and leadership strategies, guidelines for healthy company culture, and stories about real projects so you can have a sustainable career in the software industry.
Develop a mindset and habits to keep you calm so you still love writing code - avoiding the traps most developers fall into.
Jayme Edwards
A family man and veteran of over 30 software projects, Jayme experienced many wins and losses that led him to helping developers succeed in their careers online.