Comments - Jan 24th Richard Knaster, Lean & Agile - Agile Philly2024-03-28T14:10:07Zhttp://agilephilly.ning.com/events/comment/feed?attachedTo=3783271%3AEvent%3A53364&xn_auth=noAhhhh. I see. Good analogy.
tag:agilephilly.ning.com,2017-01-03:3783271:Comment:612072017-01-03T20:40:30.726ZMarie C Lordhttp://agilephilly.ning.com/profile/MarieCLord
<p>Ahhhh. I see. Good analogy.</p>
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<p>Ahhhh. I see. Good analogy.</p>
<p></p> Yes. But you missed my prese…tag:agilephilly.ning.com,2016-12-06:3783271:Comment:599562016-12-06T14:37:41.738ZJohn Voris, Lead Coordinatorhttp://agilephilly.ning.com/profile/JohnVoris
<p>Yes. But you missed my presentation on Agile Haikus ( October 10th Half Day Conference ) . . . Yes, the form of Haiku is very strict. Form and Format are the rule. </p>
<p>Just like Scrum. </p>
<p>And we have seen in Scrum implementations, several adjustments made that seem to violate the Form and Format of Scrum. And we at AgilePhilly debate if that is now anti-Scrum or a variation of Scrum.</p>
<p>So the Haiku is my analogy to Scrum-But - - - and like the middle line, deciding what it…</p>
<p>Yes. But you missed my presentation on Agile Haikus ( October 10th Half Day Conference ) . . . Yes, the form of Haiku is very strict. Form and Format are the rule. </p>
<p>Just like Scrum. </p>
<p>And we have seen in Scrum implementations, several adjustments made that seem to violate the Form and Format of Scrum. And we at AgilePhilly debate if that is now anti-Scrum or a variation of Scrum.</p>
<p>So the Haiku is my analogy to Scrum-But - - - and like the middle line, deciding what it is that gets us to Become Agile - for one does not just do Agile Things, one becomes Agile.</p>
<p>This work on Haikus is for me, Shu-Ha-Ri : learning the basics, mastering them, and then extending them into new found areas.</p>
<p>I think you will like how I reworked my Groundhog Haiku that I have on the meeting for <a href="http://www.agilephilly.com/events/feb-21st-meeting" target="_blank">Feb 21st</a> It does follow the format of Haiku.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.agilephilly.com/events/feb-21st-meeting" target="_blank">http://www.agilephilly.com/events/feb-21st-meeting</a></p> A traditional Japanese haiku …tag:agilephilly.ning.com,2016-12-05:3783271:Comment:600342016-12-05T19:35:25.788ZMarie C Lordhttp://agilephilly.ning.com/profile/MarieCLord
<p><span>A traditional Japanese </span>haiku<span> is a three-line poem with seventeen syllables, written in a 5/7/5 syllable count. Just sayin...</span></p>
<p><span>A traditional Japanese </span>haiku<span> is a three-line poem with seventeen syllables, written in a 5/7/5 syllable count. Just sayin...</span></p>