A while ago now, I was invited to take part in filming and co-producing an agile training video for Peer to Peer. You can purchase the full session or watch a 10-minute sample video on their website. I’ve written some long overdue rambles about the filming process below.
A few weeks ago, a friend reminded me of a post I wrote for the Ministry of Justice (MOJ) Digital blog during my agile coaching activities in 2014. The post was titled “Agile for non-digital projects“.
I moved into a houseboat on the River Thames late last year, and I still haven’t been able shake my amazement at our prime view of the sunrise, creeping up over our stern.
Yup, we went and did it again. Emily Webber and I spoke at another conference about our Minimum Viable Book adventures, this time at sunny Agile Cambridge 2015. But honestly, this post is just an excuse to share a picture of us in funny hats.
Last year it was a pleasure and a privilege to speak at one of the world’s top Agile conferences: Agile on the Beach (AOTB), in Cornwall, UK. For something different, I shared the stage with my long time colleague and friend, Emily Webber. Over the last couple of years, we have been travelling the world speaking to inventors, creators, builders, learners, strivers, doers & dive-right-in-ers as research for our project, the Minimum Viable Book.
When Jonathan from DareConf first asked me to participate in the event, he revealed he was planning an interview-style session for me rather than a standard slide deck presentation, I was game. Here’s a little write-up of the session and a few things I learned.