Resilient change, Lean Kanban Netherlands Oct2012

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Many lean-agile teams are being challenged in their growth path. They are not able to grasp the emergent opportunities that are presented by a changing environment and they cannot overcome the barriers to get to the next level of performance.In this interactive presentation, lean-agile practitioners will learn how resiliency thinking can bring them to the next level. Resilience is the ability to survive, adapt, and even grow amidst disruption. It is the capacity to absorb disturbance without losing (team) identity. While resilience models have been mainly developed n socio-ecological research, we will show how they can drastically enhance lean-agile thinking. We will show how to analyze a team from a resilience perspective using the panarchy model and its adaptive cycles; and we will demonstrate how to improve resiliency through modularity, diversity, and translational leadership. Participant will leave the session with the insights to bounce back from disruptions.

transcript

© Patrick Steyaert, 20121

Resilienct change

Resilient Change

Lean Kanban NetherlandsUtrecht, October 2012

How to bounce back from disruption in your lean-agile transformation

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

2

Resilienct change

Evolutionary change Resilience

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

3The collapse of the northern cod of newfoundland

Resilienct change

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

4Scientific management based on Optimization

Quantification leading to unwanted outcomes

Treating the environment as unvarying

Narrow focus

One-size-fits-all

Catch per Unit of Effort

Total allowable catch

Stock abundance

#fail

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

5

The optimization mindset in action…

Resilienct change

… big push change initiatives

Practitioner

PMOSEPGQuality management

•Project life-cycle

•Quality manual

•SDLC

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

6Creating pull – start small, end big

Resilienct change

Cap

ab

ility

Time

Current capability

Desired capability

Measured capability

Small push

Large pull

Disruptions

Opportunities

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

7Resilience thinking

Resilienct change

Resilience is the capacity of a system to absorb disturbance while undergoing change and still retain essentially the same function, structure, identity, and feedbacks.

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

8Resilience in a lean/agile team

Resilienct change

Modularity

Diversity

Leadership

Big batch development User valued increments

Prioritization Classes of service

Targets and KPIs Improvement and coaching Kata

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

9

The complexity of socio-technological systems

Regimes

Dynamic balance

Different scales

Resilienct change

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

10The collapse of the northern cod of newfoundland

Resilienct change

1950

Subsistence fishing

Overfishing by international fishers

Moratorium

Fisheries management

19771992

Start of Commercial fishing

200 mile exclusive zone

due to partial collapse

Start of Moratorium

Abundant fish

Abundant catch

QuotasNear

extinction

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

11Regimes (aka Domains of attraction)

Resilienct change

Current regime

Desirable regime

Feedback loops

Feedback loops prevent us from moving to a new regime!

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012 Resilienct change

Shallow kanban

Lean start-up

Deep kanban

Water scrum

Lean/Agile regimes

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

13Feedback loops

Resilienct change

We have a bad history of change

People do not believe change is possible

Change initiative fail

We have long lead times

Many loopbacks at then end of projects

Spend more time in the beginning

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

14Lessons for change

Resilienct change

Changing feedback loops

Changing people

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

15Lessons for change

Resilienct change

Thinking it terms of practices Thinking it terms of regimes

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

16Dynamic balance

Growth

Renewal

Potential

ConnectednessResilienct change

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

17Lessons for change

Resilienct change

Front-loop Adaptive cycle

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

18

Scale matters

Mathematics Reality

School of cod

Scotian shelf

Arctic ocean

Resilienct change

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

19Lessons for change

Resilienct change

System Value stream

Largest-scale

Organization/Value stream

Delivering value streams

Large-scaleProgramme/Capability

From idea to implementation

Smaller-scale

Team/Feature From commitment to delivery

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

20Resilient change

Resilienct change

• Regimes

• Dynamic balance

• Scales

Resilience is the capacity of a system to absorb disturbance while undergoing change and still retain essentially the same function, structure, identity, and feedbacks.

• Modularity

• Diversity

• Leadership

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

21

Break out of the undesirable regime

Lean Programme Transformation

Current Regime

Desirable Regime

To break out the regime here…

… use the thinking model here

Or you end up here

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

Resilient Change assessment

Resilienct change

22

What: Assessment questionnaire based on resilience thinking

Purpose: Making sense of the lean/agile regimes in your organization

Approach Broad survey based on

questionnaire Narrative research

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

23

Assessment

Business environment Change in the environment, damage,

friendly partners, response to change

Project/programme Lead times, loopbacks, leadership,

learning

Team/Feature Visualization, WIP, flow, policies,

feedback, collaborative improvement

Resilienct change

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

We need you

Resilienct change

24

We are looking for pilots

If you are interested tweet: @Resilient8net

© Patrick Steyaert, 2012

Thank You

Resilienct change

wim.bollen@ductu.be

patrick.steyaert@okaloa.com

info@resilientchange.net