innovation, lean, agile. myths and misconception

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Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception Gaetano Mazzanti @mgaewsj agile42

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Page 1: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Innovation, Lean, Agile.

Myths and Misconception

Gaetano Mazzanti

@mgaewsj

agile42

Page 2: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

agile & innovation

process or product?

Page 3: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception
Page 4: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

“everybody has a plan until they

get punched in the face” M.Tyson

Page 5: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Obvious

ComplicatedComplex

Chaotic

Cynefin - David Snowden

complexity

Categorize

Best Practicesno degrees of freedom

Analyze

Good Practicetightly coupled

Act

Novel Practicesde-coupled

Probe

Emergent Practicesloosely coupled

Page 6: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception
Page 7: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

from

to?

to…

to?

to?

unknown destination

Page 8: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Agile Manifesto

we are uncovering better ways

of developing software

it is about building software

(local optimization?)

not about the right products

not about design/innovation

Page 9: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Agile Manifesto

we are uncovering better ways

of developing software

Page 10: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Agile Manifesto

we are uncovering better ways

of developing software

Page 11: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Agile Manifesto

we are uncovering better ways

of developing software

Inspect

Adapt

Page 12: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

photo: Dimitri Otis – Getty Images

Page 13: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

cross-functional, stable teams

self-organization

customer collaboration

own the processno performance appraisals

servant leadership

Page 14: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

loops

Page 15: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

lean & innovation

process or product?

Page 16: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Kanban* (2004)

born in a maintenance context(Dragos Dumitriu & David J Anderson)

product innovation was not on the table

*not Ohno’s kanban

Page 17: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception
Page 18: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Lean

changing the system is the responsibility

of those who work in that system

reduce/remove

overburden

variability

waste

Page 19: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

reduce variability?

manufacturing = knowledge work

variability is intrinsic in knowledge work

(uncertainty)

variability fosters innovation

Page 20: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

eliminate waste?

no overburden, fine

but what about underutilized resources?

reduce risk of failure?

research experiments: choosing too quickly

might miss the solution

Page 21: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

if you need to (re)act quickly

then you have to reserve

appropriate capacity

waste?

Page 22: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

learning about product

needs vs wants

problems vs solutions/features

Page 23: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

single loop learning

resultsactions

how

lead to

which shape future

Page 24: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

double loop learning

resultsactionsvalues,

assumptions

why

guide

lead to new/improved

how

Chris Argyris

Page 25: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

cognitive biases

i.e. in ideas/requirements gathering: fixation on the

first one or two ideas we come across

first-fit pattern matching rather than best-fit

confirmation bias: desire to predict rather than

desire to find out

Page 26: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

v

problems

customers have

problems solved

by innovation

teams

?

mindthe gap

Page 27: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

unmet needs are

the right problems to solve

time and effort spent on

untested assumptions is waste

Page 28: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception
Page 29: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception
Page 30: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

probability of failure

info

rmation

(le

arn

ing)

0% 100%50%

safe-to-fail

100% predictability = 0% innovation

Page 31: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

failure - safe to fail - fail fast

innovation mode vs execution mode

taking risks vs playing it safe

learning failure vs harmful failure

[culture/context] accept vs reject

Page 32: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

misusing, abusing

loops

Page 33: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Product Death Cycle

no one uses our product

build the missing features

ask customers

what features

are missing

source David Bland

Page 34: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

reduction to linearization

Page 35: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Design Thinking

starting with a goal (a better future situation) instead of solving a specific problem

combining empathy for thecontext of a problem

creativity in the generationof insights and solutions

rationality in analyzing and fittingvarious solutions to the problem context

Page 36: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Design Thinking

The Knowledge Funnel

Page 37: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

ouch!

look ma, a

Gantt chart!

Page 38: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

back to Agile/Lean

Page 39: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Agile and Lean as a recipe

routinization of work

routinization of people

Page 40: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

a dogmatic marketed cargo-cult process?

a predefined sets of roles, rituals and artifacts

Page 41: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

“Agile is only good for Software”

and/or

“Lean is only good in manufacturing”

Page 42: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

does this look like software?

Page 43: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

does this look like software?

Page 44: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

does this look like software?

Page 45: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

does this look like software?

Page 46: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

not doing Lean/Agile?

you are here

Roger’s Diffusion of Innovation

Innovators Early

Adopters

Early

Majority

Late

MajorityLaggards

The

Cha

sm

Page 47: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

“we tried it, it doesn’t work”

Page 48: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

process improvement

theory

reality

Page 49: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

process improvement

Failure ! It doesn’t work, let’s stop

! ! !

and then

you give upSerial Failures

Page 50: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

and speaking of process…

you cannot cause innovation

but you can catalyze conditions

to enable innovation to emerge

Alicia Juarrero

Page 51: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

research needs to be integrated

into process and workflow

or it will get squeezed in a corner

Page 52: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

discovery Kanban

Page 53: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

i.e. managing risk & innovation

at portfolio level

Ideas

oo

Biz CaseTech

Assessment15-30 5-12

Committed

5

In Progress

5

Verification

5

Rejected

Commitment

Point

Business

R&D

source David J Anderson

Page 54: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Lean/Agile may help

with Innovation

and yes

Page 55: Innovation, Lean, Agile. Myths and Misconception

Gaetano Mazzanti@mgaewsj

[email protected]