Agile New England

A worldwide inclusive forum that nurtures radical discussion about emergent Agile practices.

SHARE

Lisa Sieverts & Richard Kasperowski
May 02, 2019

Teaching Agile So It Sticks

Lisa Sieverts & Richard Kasperowski

Delivering training is easy. But will they remember it next week? And will they still be doing it months from now? Chances are the answer is, “no.”

Most corporate training fails at its goal of effecting organizational change, and most training of any kind fails because of something called the Forgetting Curve. Without regular practice at new skills and concepts, people can’t remember what they learned in a class. It’s not their fault—it’s simply a human trait. So how do we facilitate effective learning? How can we support learners with effective courses, skills practice, and learning environments?

Lisa Sieverts and Richard Kasperowski created and teach Agile courses at Harvard University, and they teach, coach, and consult in industry. They share their experience in designing effective courses and co-creating excellent learning environments. They guide you through a series of fun activities to create your own Agile curriculum and learning modules. You’ll leave understanding how to design effective learning experiences and support your staff as they put their new Agile skills and knowledge into practice.

Who should attend? Leaders, coaches, Scrum Masters, trainers, team members, and anyone else who cares about sharing Agile mindset and practices to improve the way their organization works.

About the Speakers:

Lisa Sieverts owns Facilitated Change, an independent project management consulting company based in Harrisville, NH. She is credentialed as an Agile Certified Practitioner (PMI-ACP®) and a Project Management Professional (PMP®) by the Project Management Institute, a global leader in the development of standards for the practice of project management. Before launching her own company in 2003, she worked for Hewlett-Packard in California and Idaho. In addition to her consulting business, she currently teaches Agile Project Management for the Harvard Extension School in Cambridge, MA.

 

Richard Kasperowski

Richard Kasperowski is an author, teacher, speaker, and coach focused on team building high-performance teams. Richard is the author two books: High-Performance Teams: The Foundations and The Core Protocols: A Guide to Greatness, as well as the forthcoming book High-Performance Teams: Core Protocols for Psychological Safety and Emotional Intelligence. He leads clients in building and maintaining high-performance teams that get great results using the Core Protocols, Agile, and Open Space Technology. Richard created and teaches the course Agile Software Development at Harvard University. Learn more and subscribe to Richard’s newsletter at www.kasperowski.com.

 

 

 

SHARE

Lisa Sieverts & Richard Kasperowski
May 02, 2019

Teaching Agile So It Sticks

Lisa Sieverts & Richard Kasperowski
Delivering training is easy. But will they remember it next week? And will they still be doing it months from now? Chances are the answer is, “no.” Most corporate training fails at its goal of effecting organizational change, and most training of any kind fails because of something called the Forgetting Curve. Without regular practice at new skills and concepts, people can’t remember what they learned in a class. It’s not their fault—it’s simply a human trait. So how do we facilitate effective learning? How can we support learners with effective courses, skills practice, and learning environments? Lisa Sieverts . . .

This content is only available to logged-in members.

Membership is free.

Email the ANE Team Leads

Email the Pre Monthly Meeting Team

Email the Sponsorship Team

Email the Membership Team

Email the Communications Team

Email the ANE Conductor

Email the IT Team

Monthly Meeting Speaker Feedback


Email the Monthly Meeting Team

ANE Information Request


Monthly Member Question Submission


 

Build your network.
Build your skills.
Make a difference.

Re-registration Information

Agile New England is 20 years old!

Our new website offers us an opportunity to learn about our active members to serve them better. It also makes it easier for you to find the information you need about upcoming and past events and membership.

One change: we now restrict some content to logged-in members. This content includes summary information about past Monthly Meetings, video content, and member polls.

What hasn’t changed? Membership to Agile New England is still free. No strings attached.

black and silver safe handle

You are safe with us.  We will never sell your information!

Non-Elected Board Position Interest Form


Election Nomination


Other Group Submission



Website Feedback


Community Event Submission


ANE Idea Submission


ANE Topic Submission


Agile 101 Teaching Inquiry


Monthly Speaker Inquiry


Request Sponsorship Information


Volunteer