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Haiku-Driven Development

Haiku-Driven Development. Using Ritual and Ceremony to Sustain Agility and Stave Off Process Fatigue. Process gets boring. How do we keep it fresh?. Tune up process. Jean Tabaka. Who wants to be part of a “Scrum engine”?. “I Don’t Like Mondays”. (Agile 2007 talk).

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Haiku-Driven Development

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  1. Haiku-Driven Development

  2. Using Ritual and CeremonytoSustain AgilityandStave Off Process Fatigue

  3. Process gets boring.

  4. How do wekeep it fresh?

  5. Tune up process.

  6. Jean Tabaka

  7. Who wants to be part of a “Scrum engine”?

  8. “I Don’t Like Mondays”

  9. (Agile 2007 talk)

  10. Processdoesn’t sustain itself.

  11. Ritualpunctuates process.

  12. Ceremonysustains process.

  13. Traditionbuilds community.

  14. Ritual

  15. customary observanceor practice

  16. Punctuation

  17. clarifies meaningby separating

  18. Ceremony

  19. formal eventperformed onspecial occasion

  20. Tradition

  21. specific practice of long standing

  22. Ritual.

  23. Team wanted to track.

  24. Team forgot to track.

  25. “We keep forgetting to record our start time.”

  26. Ideas hide in jokes.

  27. “What if you wrote a haiku?”

  28. Hee-hee!

  29. Later that same day...

  30. Devs wrote a haiku on the story card...

  31. (after researching forms of Japanese poetry)

  32. When a story was complete...

  33. ...everyone wanted to hear the haiku.

  34. Reading the haiku marked progress in the iteration.

  35. Later that iteration...

  36. More taskswith tracked time.

  37. Guess what?

  38. CEO started coming to standups...

  39. ...to hear the haikus for the completed stories!

  40. (...and accidentally kept up on progress.)

  41. Why did this work?

  42. Planning and trackingis boring.

  43. Poetry is interesting.

  44. Rituals root process.

  45. Punctuation.

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