20 reviews for Lean vs. Agile vs. Design Thinking What You Really Need to Know to Build High-Performing Digital Product Teams Gothelf, Jeff: Libros – Amazon
Rated 5 out of 5
Toni SCRUMptious –
I give a five star review if I believe that I will re-read or repeatedly refer back to a book and I am likely to recommend it to colleagues as essential reading.Similar to other reviewers, my initial thought was annoyance that this is such a physically small book, but then I remembered the famous quote, “If I had more time, I would have written a shorter letter”, often attributed to Mark Twain; it takes skill to write succinctly. Whilst I enjoy reading a book cover to cover it’s not for everyone, but a 30 minute commitment might make it more likely to actually be read by many more people.After ten years working in the “Agile” space, I found myself caught between various methodologies, all of which were surprisingly similar in underlying philosophy. I was experiencing a certain “identity crisis” and unease about what was happening around me, all of this, Gothelf neatly describes in the initial 4.5 pages.After a quick description of each of the three “processes” in the title, along with pros and cons, he goes on to recommend ten core practices with the aim of “highly-productive, creative, balanced teams”.He emphasises that working from a “recipe” is a good place to start, but it must be allowed to morph to the needs of each unique organisational context.This booklet has spring-boarded me off to read a book on Design Thinking that’s been on my shelf for a while.
Rated 5 out of 5
Toni SCRUMptious –
I give a five star review if I believe that I will re-read or repeatedly refer back to a book and I am likely to recommend it to colleagues as essential reading.Similar to other reviewers, my initial thought was annoyance that this is such a physically small book, but then I remembered the famous quote, “If I had more time, I would have written a shorter letter”, often attributed to Mark Twain; it takes skill to write succinctly. Whilst I enjoy reading a book cover to cover it’s not for everyone, but a 30 minute commitment might make it more likely to actually be read by many more people.After ten years working in the “Agile” space, I found myself caught between various methodologies, all of which were surprisingly similar in underlying philosophy. I was experiencing a certain “identity crisis” and unease about what was happening around me, all of this, Gothelf neatly describes in the initial 4.5 pages.After a quick description of each of the three “processes” in the title, along with pros and cons, he goes on to recommend ten core practices with the aim of “highly-productive, creative, balanced teams”.He emphasises that working from a “recipe” is a good place to start, but it must be allowed to morph to the needs of each unique organisational context.This booklet has spring-boarded me off to read a book on Design Thinking that’s been on my shelf for a while.
Rated 5 out of 5
Amazon Customer –
Great product!
Rated 5 out of 5
Amazon Customer –
Great product!
Rated 5 out of 5
Leanne –
Great summary of bringing all the schools of thoughts together. I don’t think you’ll need a coach to help you with this just have a quick read of this
Rated 5 out of 5
Leanne –
Great summary of bringing all the schools of thoughts together. I don’t think you’ll need a coach to help you with this just have a quick read of this
Rated 5 out of 5
Amazon Customer –
Great summary book
Rated 5 out of 5
Amazon Customer –
Great summary book
Rated 5 out of 5
Max –
Ce n’est pas un guide des 3 méthodes Lean, Agile et Design Thinking, plutôt un résumé comparatif, qui se lit vite.
Rated 5 out of 5
Max –
Ce n’est pas un guide des 3 méthodes Lean, Agile et Design Thinking, plutôt un résumé comparatif, qui se lit vite.
Rated 5 out of 5
Tim Sloan –
A very interesting perspective on the interplay of three different methodologies. I would have liked a few more examples or anecdotes.
Rated 5 out of 5
Tim Sloan –
A very interesting perspective on the interplay of three different methodologies. I would have liked a few more examples or anecdotes.
Rated 5 out of 5
Kindle Customer –
Reading OEE > 95%Appreciate the focus on principles not process.Looking forward to his insight on service UX.Jeff get’s it!
Rated 5 out of 5
Kindle Customer –
Reading OEE > 95%Appreciate the focus on principles not process.Looking forward to his insight on service UX.Jeff get’s it!
Rated 5 out of 5
Paulo Peres –
Gothelf faz um trabalho rápido, no ponto e objetivo pra explicar 3 abordagens cada vez mais usadas em processos. Recomendo pra abrir a mente.
Rated 5 out of 5
A VARELA –
I’ve worked in organisations which have worked with all three of these approaches. Sometimes in a monotheistic manner, sometimes not. Sometimes successfully, sometimes not. What I like with this (satisfyingly concise) book is that not only does it point out the theological contradictions between the approaches, but also practical ways in which they can be combined for good results.I usually roll my eyes when I hear someone (often in sales) say “yes we do ‘x’, but our own version” as it often means that they apply what’s convenient and pay lip service to the rest. This book gives actionable advice on how to not only spot the weaknesses in these methodologies but how to implement them together for a better overall result.
Rated 5 out of 5
A VARELA –
I’ve worked in organisations which have worked with all three of these approaches. Sometimes in a monotheistic manner, sometimes not. Sometimes successfully, sometimes not. What I like with this (satisfyingly concise) book is that not only does it point out the theological contradictions between the approaches, but also practical ways in which they can be combined for good results.I usually roll my eyes when I hear someone (often in sales) say “yes we do ‘x’, but our own version” as it often means that they apply what’s convenient and pay lip service to the rest. This book gives actionable advice on how to not only spot the weaknesses in these methodologies but how to implement them together for a better overall result.
Rated 5 out of 5
Paulo Peres –
Gothelf faz um trabalho rápido, no ponto e objetivo pra explicar 3 abordagens cada vez mais usadas em processos. Recomendo pra abrir a mente.
Rated 5 out of 5
cynazem –
Short book with good insights. If you have experience with these methodologies is even better. Recommend it for sure, definitely.
Rated 5 out of 5
cynazem –
Short book with good insights. If you have experience with these methodologies is even better. Recommend it for sure, definitely.
Toni SCRUMptious –
I give a five star review if I believe that I will re-read or repeatedly refer back to a book and I am likely to recommend it to colleagues as essential reading.Similar to other reviewers, my initial thought was annoyance that this is such a physically small book, but then I remembered the famous quote, “If I had more time, I would have written a shorter letter”, often attributed to Mark Twain; it takes skill to write succinctly. Whilst I enjoy reading a book cover to cover it’s not for everyone, but a 30 minute commitment might make it more likely to actually be read by many more people.After ten years working in the “Agile” space, I found myself caught between various methodologies, all of which were surprisingly similar in underlying philosophy. I was experiencing a certain “identity crisis” and unease about what was happening around me, all of this, Gothelf neatly describes in the initial 4.5 pages.After a quick description of each of the three “processes” in the title, along with pros and cons, he goes on to recommend ten core practices with the aim of “highly-productive, creative, balanced teams”.He emphasises that working from a “recipe” is a good place to start, but it must be allowed to morph to the needs of each unique organisational context.This booklet has spring-boarded me off to read a book on Design Thinking that’s been on my shelf for a while.
Toni SCRUMptious –
I give a five star review if I believe that I will re-read or repeatedly refer back to a book and I am likely to recommend it to colleagues as essential reading.Similar to other reviewers, my initial thought was annoyance that this is such a physically small book, but then I remembered the famous quote, “If I had more time, I would have written a shorter letter”, often attributed to Mark Twain; it takes skill to write succinctly. Whilst I enjoy reading a book cover to cover it’s not for everyone, but a 30 minute commitment might make it more likely to actually be read by many more people.After ten years working in the “Agile” space, I found myself caught between various methodologies, all of which were surprisingly similar in underlying philosophy. I was experiencing a certain “identity crisis” and unease about what was happening around me, all of this, Gothelf neatly describes in the initial 4.5 pages.After a quick description of each of the three “processes” in the title, along with pros and cons, he goes on to recommend ten core practices with the aim of “highly-productive, creative, balanced teams”.He emphasises that working from a “recipe” is a good place to start, but it must be allowed to morph to the needs of each unique organisational context.This booklet has spring-boarded me off to read a book on Design Thinking that’s been on my shelf for a while.
Amazon Customer –
Great product!
Amazon Customer –
Great product!
Leanne –
Great summary of bringing all the schools of thoughts together. I don’t think you’ll need a coach to help you with this just have a quick read of this
Leanne –
Great summary of bringing all the schools of thoughts together. I don’t think you’ll need a coach to help you with this just have a quick read of this
Amazon Customer –
Great summary book
Amazon Customer –
Great summary book
Max –
Ce n’est pas un guide des 3 méthodes Lean, Agile et Design Thinking, plutôt un résumé comparatif, qui se lit vite.
Max –
Ce n’est pas un guide des 3 méthodes Lean, Agile et Design Thinking, plutôt un résumé comparatif, qui se lit vite.
Tim Sloan –
A very interesting perspective on the interplay of three different methodologies. I would have liked a few more examples or anecdotes.
Tim Sloan –
A very interesting perspective on the interplay of three different methodologies. I would have liked a few more examples or anecdotes.
Kindle Customer –
Reading OEE > 95%Appreciate the focus on principles not process.Looking forward to his insight on service UX.Jeff get’s it!
Kindle Customer –
Reading OEE > 95%Appreciate the focus on principles not process.Looking forward to his insight on service UX.Jeff get’s it!
Paulo Peres –
Gothelf faz um trabalho rápido, no ponto e objetivo pra explicar 3 abordagens cada vez mais usadas em processos. Recomendo pra abrir a mente.
A VARELA –
I’ve worked in organisations which have worked with all three of these approaches. Sometimes in a monotheistic manner, sometimes not. Sometimes successfully, sometimes not. What I like with this (satisfyingly concise) book is that not only does it point out the theological contradictions between the approaches, but also practical ways in which they can be combined for good results.I usually roll my eyes when I hear someone (often in sales) say “yes we do ‘x’, but our own version” as it often means that they apply what’s convenient and pay lip service to the rest. This book gives actionable advice on how to not only spot the weaknesses in these methodologies but how to implement them together for a better overall result.
A VARELA –
I’ve worked in organisations which have worked with all three of these approaches. Sometimes in a monotheistic manner, sometimes not. Sometimes successfully, sometimes not. What I like with this (satisfyingly concise) book is that not only does it point out the theological contradictions between the approaches, but also practical ways in which they can be combined for good results.I usually roll my eyes when I hear someone (often in sales) say “yes we do ‘x’, but our own version” as it often means that they apply what’s convenient and pay lip service to the rest. This book gives actionable advice on how to not only spot the weaknesses in these methodologies but how to implement them together for a better overall result.
Paulo Peres –
Gothelf faz um trabalho rápido, no ponto e objetivo pra explicar 3 abordagens cada vez mais usadas em processos. Recomendo pra abrir a mente.
cynazem –
Short book with good insights. If you have experience with these methodologies is even better. Recommend it for sure, definitely.
cynazem –
Short book with good insights. If you have experience with these methodologies is even better. Recommend it for sure, definitely.