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Hello Reader, I spent a lot of time improving the Agile Games Collection for you! This growing collection of workshop exercises (no matter if you do agile, leadership, or innovation workshops) has long been helpful to many trainers, coaches, and anybody helping others grow. Now I made the collection easier to search and find what you need. If you already subscribed to the Agile Games Collection, your purchase will automatically be transferred to the new and improved system. Just sign in or create a free account (use the same email address you used for your original purchase). If you need any support, don't hesitate to reach out to me! And if you haven't bought the Agile Games Collection yet: What are you waiting for?​ Have a great day! |
How to create high-performing teams, innovative products and lead thriving businesses? The Agile Compass shares hands-on knowledge from 20+ years of experience in industries worldwide. Matthias is a Silicon Valley veteran and has been awarded the Agile Thought Leader award in 2022. His unique approach focuses on the human side of creating thriving organizations.
I apologize for accidentally sending last week's article again. Woohoo, I made a mistake (we celebrate mistakes, because they're part of learning). So here is a really new article about how companies often lose a great engineer AND win a bad manager at the same time. Enjoy! A lot of organizations do not have a leadership pipeline problem. They have a career architecture problem. This article looks at why great engineers are so often pushed into management, what that damages, and what better...
Organizations love talking about experimentation – until reality threatens their assumptions. This article explores how a thing called "confirmation bias" quietly kills innovation, product discovery, and real agility. Most Companies Don’t Want Feedback. They Want Confirmation. Most organizations say they value experimentation, innovation, customer feedback, and learning. But if you observe what actually happens inside many companies, something very different emerges. Teams avoid showing...
Most agile transformations don’t fail because “people resist change”. They fail because we design the change in a way that produces resistance – by running it like a Secret Change Club. A small circle meets. Plans. Aligns. Decides. And to everyone else it looks like a black box transformation – something is happening somewhere, but nobody can see what, why, or what’s coming next. And when people can’t see what’s going on, they don’t fill the gap with optimism. They fill it with stories: “They...