I've heard both "Agile is only good for developers" and "Agile is only good for management". I think they're two modes of the same failure.

I recommend this book by Matt Parker to anyone in leadership. You may not be able to implement everything, but without a doubt you can implement something to make your business more effective, and your employees more engaged.

4 surprising ways that small batches affect us psychologically

This may seem like a perfectly reasonable question on its face. But is it? I see two problems here.

How does your team do on these 4 key metrics identified as indicators of a highly-performing software team?

I think there are two "real worlds", and they often clash. One where Agile, Scrum, XP, and DevOps make perfect sense. Another where they don't.

5 ways smaller releases, pull requests, user stories, and commits can improve your code

Lynn Thames' business Excel Software Services, helps manufacturing and distribution companies with software automation. She joins me to help answer the question: What does software development have in common with manufacturing? Her answer: Agility.

Don't worry about devs not having enough work. Worry on flow through the system.

Many people don't understand refactoring, and this leads to several anti-patterns.

5 ways smaller software releases can impact your business