Agile Games New England Program, April 8-10

For an explanation of the Agile Fluency Game, see here: https://www.jamesshore.com/Blog/Agile-Fluency-Game-Now-Available.html

Want to experience games, methods, and practices used to accelerate iterative delivery of working and tested products? Join us in this fully immersive and highly interactive session that simulates what we do at Red Hat Open Innovation Labs' 6-12 week Residencies.
This activity is great for providing more senior level executives what their teams experience when they look to adopt a new way of working that transforms their organization to be more open and more Agile.
This session uses a non-technical scenario and Lego to allow anybody to participate regardless of knowledge of software delivery process, technical coding, or history of playing with Lego.
This session is an immersive, fun and energetic activity to get hands-on experience of building products using lean, agile and continuous delivery practices simulating many of the tools and techniques we use in Red Hat Open Innovation Labs.
There are too many to list, so here are a few games/practices played:


Agile Faces
Social Contract
How Might We
Value Slicing
Fruit Salad Estimation
3 different Retrospective Types


Think full end-to-end projects from team forming games, goal setting and ideation through implementation all within this session, with a base from Lego4Scrum by Alexey Krivitsky.

'When will it be done?' It's a question we all have to answer. How do we forecast completion dates with less effort and more accuracy? If you're keen to know how you can spend less time estimating and more time delivering working software while providing your customers with some understanding of predictability, this group boardgame-based workshop will help you understand what factors influence delivery time and to what degree. Join this session to learn how to move from upfront intuition-based estimates to create a data-based probabilistic forecast that provides a more reliable way to talk about when stuff will be done. Learn to forecast when things will be done -- with less effort and more accuracy!

For an explanation of the Agile Fluency Game, see here: https://www.jamesshore.com/Blog/Agile-Fluency-Game-Now-Available.html

Want to experience games, methods, and practices used to accelerate iterative delivery of working and tested products? Join us in this fully immersive and highly interactive session that simulates what we do at Red Hat Open Innovation Labs' 6-12 week Residencies.
This activity is great for providing more senior level executives what their teams experience when they look to adopt a new way of working that transforms their organization to be more open and more Agile.
This session uses a non-technical scenario and Lego to allow anybody to participate regardless of knowledge of software delivery process, technical coding, or history of playing with Lego.
This session is an immersive, fun and energetic activity to get hands-on experience of building products using lean, agile and continuous delivery practices simulating many of the tools and techniques we use in Red Hat Open Innovation Labs.
There are too many to list, so here are a few games/practices played:


Agile Faces
Social Contract
How Might We
Value Slicing
Fruit Salad Estimation
3 different Retrospective Types


Think full end-to-end projects from team forming games, goal setting and ideation through implementation all within this session, with a base from Lego4Scrum by Alexey Krivitsky.

'When will it be done?' It's a question we all have to answer. How do we forecast completion dates with less effort and more accuracy? If you're keen to know how you can spend less time estimating and more time delivering working software while providing your customers with some understanding of predictability, this group boardgame-based workshop will help you understand what factors influence delivery time and to what degree. Join this session to learn how to move from upfront intuition-based estimates to create a data-based probabilistic forecast that provides a more reliable way to talk about when stuff will be done. Learn to forecast when things will be done -- with less effort and more accuracy!