Panda Strike

Panda Strike: Your No Code partner

Pandas are not necessarily Agile. (Photo by FORTYTWO on Unsplash ) The Agile Manifesto was written in mid-February of 2001 , and it made the tech industry a better place. But it was written by people, not gods, and its day is fading. Likewise, the Scrum development methodology helps people build stuff, but it has flaws. So let’s talk about what Panda Strike does instead of Scrum and Agile, and why. We’ll start with the biggest flaw in the Agile Manifesto. Remote Work And Distributed Companies Permalink Panda Strike is a distributed team. Distributed teams were unusual fourteen years ago, but t

related reading

• How To Do Lessalexturek.com
• Agile Startups: How to Make Agile Work in Fast-Growing Venturesage-of-product.com
• Forget Scrum Masters. Focus on Outcomes. | Reforge Blogreforge.com
• Making sense of MVP (Minimum Viable Product) - and why I prefer Earliest Testable/Usable/Lovable - Crisp's Blogblog.crisp.se
• The Kool Aid Factory :: Writing In Public, Inside Your Companykoolaidfactory.com
• Agile is Not Even Wrongfirstbreakfast.substack.com
• What Are the 12 Principles of Agile Project Management?kanbanize.com
• Code-first vs. Product-firstthezbook.com
• One Developer, Two Dozen Agents, Zero Alignmentmaggieappleton.com
• What is Scrum? Guide to the Agile Frameworkatlassian.com
• Managing technical debt at an agile companyvadimkravcenko.com
• Discover the Spotify model | Atlassianatlassian.com