1. Agile Iteration

2. Agile - Iteration it·er·a·tion itə ˈ rāSHən noun the repetition of a process or utterance. repetition of a mathematical or computational procedure applied to the result of a previous application, typically as a means of obtaining successively closer approximations to the solution of a problem. a new version of a piece of computer hardware or software. plural noun: iterations Charter : Confidential 2

3. Agile - Iteration Charter : Confidential 3 Not a new term Engineering Mathematics

4. Agile - Iteration Stakeholder changes Short Iteration = Less time for stakeholder to think of a change The problems with longer time frames Teams learn to hide progress from the stakeholder until the end so they can’t think of changes The “big review meeting” at the end to determine if the software satisfies the contract The inevitable variances; software wasn’t built to spec software is exactly what was requested but doesn’t met a need Charter : Confidential 4

5. Agile - Iteration Faster time to workflow metrics How fast is the team finishing work? Does the team have the right skill balance? Identify systemic issues (e.g. firewall requests) With metrics we can… predict when a work item will finish build a project/product road map create a baseline to improve on Charter : Confidential 5

6. Agile - Iteration Faster ROI reduces overall cost System development requires up front costs (hardware, people, etc) ROI begins when customers start using the system Fast time to market with smaller increments reduces accumulation of unrealized value Finance sometimes calls this “opportunity cost” Charter : Confidential 6

7. Agile - Iteration Checklist mentality Early understanding of iteration status Certain amount of gamification Physical interaction with Kanban board, proven increase in engagement Charter : Confidential 7 Sense of accomplishment, closure