Site Data Management: Organize Your Data Efficiently
Discover site data management strategies to consolidate surveys and designs for better team collaboration and efficiency.| Propeller
Discover site data management strategies to consolidate surveys and designs for better team collaboration and efficiency.| Propeller
As another summer wraps up, we at Hunger Free Oklahoma cannot celebrate the great work of the Summer Meal sponsors and site staff enough. The Summer Meals program is a federal program that allows children to have access to nutritious food during summer break.| Hunger Free Oklahoma
The post Certified under the Data Privacy Framework (DPF) appeared first on Propeller.| Propeller
The post Combine your drone and ground surveys in Propeller appeared first on Propeller.| Propeller
The post Site communication, solved: How Markup keeps teams in sync appeared first on Propeller.| Propeller
Many teams seem to set lofty goals for improvement only to fall short of achieving them. The problem is often not with the goals but the lack of measurement and accountability. Without a way to measure progress, goals remain just an idea in the conceptual realm, and teams are less likely to strive for them. … Continue reading "Measure Progress" The post Measure Progress appeared first on To Be Agile.| To Be Agile
I’ve seen my fair share of successes and failures in Agile implementations. From my experience, the most common reason for failure is the lack of empowerment for people. Many organizations implement Agile without truly empowering their people, leading to a culture of fear, resistance, and lack of ownership. Empowerment is not just a buzzword. It’s … Continue reading "Empower People" The post Empower People appeared first on To Be Agile.| To Be Agile
Retrospectives are an essential part of Agile Software Development. They allow teams to reflect on their performance, identify areas for improvement, and make changes that will help them work better together. However, a retrospective is only as good as the input it receives. Listening to everyone on the team, not just the most vocal members, … Continue reading "Listen to Everyone" The post Listen to Everyone appeared first on To Be Agile.| To Be Agile
When problems arise in agile software development, getting to the root cause is essential. Once the real issue is understood, it’s important to address it directly. Addressing the root cause is often easier than addressing the symptoms and can prevent the problem from reappearing in a different form. To address the root cause of a … Continue reading "Address Root Causes" The post Address Root Causes appeared first on To Be Agile.| To Be Agile
When something goes wrong in agile software development, getting to the root of the problem is essential. But the presenting problem is often just a symptom of a deeper issue. One technique to uncover the actual cause is to practice the “five whys.” The five whys technique is simple but effective. When faced with a … Continue reading "Practice the Five Whys" The post Practice the Five Whys appeared first on To Be Agile.| To Be Agile
When things go wrong, it’s natural to want to assign blame. But in agile software development, assigning blame doesn’t get us very far. And it can often make things worse. That’s why adopting a different mindset during retrospectives is crucial — one that focuses on the process, not the people. Let’s face it – it’s … Continue reading "Blame Process, not People" The post Blame Process, not People appeared first on To Be Agile.| To Be Agile
Seven Strategies for Effective Retrospectives It’s important to reflect with the team and gain insights on what can be improved. Regular retrospectives are an excellent way to get the team in the habit of looking at what they did and how they can improve. The following seven blog posts contain seven strategies for effective retrospectives. … Continue reading "Look for Small Improvements" The post Look for Small Improvements appeared first on To Be Agile.| To Be Agile
