In this article, I’d like to explore the relationship between two models – the Kanban Maturity Model and Flight Levels. Explaining models goes way beyond the scope of the article, I assume the reader has some level of familiarity with Read more…
Being a Kanban University trainer for almost 10 years, I’ve taught more than 1700 students, quite a group. I’ve asked this question often, so I’ve decided to reply with this blog post. The question is which of the Flight Levels Read more…
The Tuckman model, also known as Tuckman’s stages of group development, is a model that describes the stages of group development and dynamics over time. It was created by Bruce Tuckman in 1965 (original article called “Developmental Sequence in Small Read more…
Here is a quick index of all games and simulations listed in the article: Online Offline Have you ever wondered how to explain the ideas behind flow-thinking and Kanban through experience? One way to do this is through games or Read more…
The initial version of this post was created in the middle of Spring, 2020, a time when the relevance of electronic tools is as high as ever because the whole World switched to WFH (working from home). However, it looks Read more…
Going to share a quick thought that caught my attention recently. I’m sharing all the time how games and simulations could be an effective first step towards unlearning something, which opens the door for learning something new. So this idea Read more…
Just a few weeks back I participated in a great conference – Kanban Eurasia 2020. It was an official Kanban University conference. It took place in Minsk, Belarus – which serves as an excellent neutral location, being open and welcoming Read more…
What is a case study..? Basically, it is a story. Story of a project, or of a company, or of some change initiative, maybe even about a transformation… Like most of the stories, it is quite interesting what happened and Read more…