+1
I went all the way from Agile maximalist to common sense-ist.
For me agile these days is simply:
- talk to your team to sync often but short
- seek feedback (from stakeholders, ideally users)
- allocate time to work on your backlog so it nice and tidy
and technical stuff:
- release early, release often (i.e. CI/CD/devops stuff)
- automated testing, regular code reviews
- refactoring, working with small commits/PRs
More a common sense, than a "process" or "ideology".
I went all the way from Agile maximalist to common sense-ist.
For me agile these days is simply:
- talk to your team to sync often but short
- seek feedback (from stakeholders, ideally users)
- allocate time to work on your backlog so it nice and tidy
and technical stuff:
- release early, release often (i.e. CI/CD/devops stuff)
- automated testing, regular code reviews
- refactoring, working with small commits/PRs
More a common sense, than a "process" or "ideology".