Mark Kilby
Mark Kilby has cultivated more distributed, dispersed, and virtual teams than colocated teams for more than two decades. Currently, Mark serves as an agile coach with Sonatype, a “remote first” software development company focusing on automation of software supply chains. Previously, Mark led agile transformations, from startups to Fortune 500 companies. Mark also cultivates dispersed communities, such as Agile Orlando, Agile Florida, VirtualTeamTalk.com, and the Agile Alliance Community Group Support initiative. Mark’s book, From Chaos to Successful Distributed Agile Teams, is co-authored with Johanna Rothman and is available now via http://markkilby.com and
https://leanpub.com/geographicallydistributedagileteams
https://leanpub.com/geographicallydistributedagileteams
Learning through Agile Writing
Learning Through Agile Writing - How Agile Principles Can Make You A Better Writer
How do you become an expert? Write and then write some more. But how can we clarify our
thinking and structure our thoughts to clearly explain new and difficult concepts? Lean and agile
principles help immensely. In this talk we show how story mapping, short iterations, structured
feedback, transparency and pairing can be applied to writing to clarify thinking, improve writing
and help sharpen expertise.
Learning Through Agile Writing - How Agile Principles Can Make You A Better Writer
How do you become an expert? Write and then write some more. But how can we clarify our
thinking and structure our thoughts to clearly explain new and difficult concepts? Lean and agile
principles help immensely. In this talk we show how story mapping, short iterations, structured
feedback, transparency and pairing can be applied to writing to clarify thinking, improve writing
and help sharpen expertise.
How do you become an expert? Write and then write some more. But how can we clarify our
thinking and structure our thoughts to clearly explain new and difficult concepts? Lean and agile
principles help immensely. In this talk we show how story mapping, short iterations, structured
feedback, transparency and pairing can be applied to writing to clarify thinking, improve writing
and help sharpen expertise.