Webinar on Agile for Service Management. For more detailed training, consulting and coaching on making your service teams agile, please contact trainings@agivetta.com
3. So,What is ITSM really ?
ï IT Service Management is frequently cited as a
primary enabler of IT Governance objectives
ï It does not typically include project management or
program management concerns. For example, ITIL
is often paired with the Prince2 project
methodology and SSADM for systems architecture
4. Typical Frameworks
ï The InformationTechnology Infrastructure Library (ITIL)
ï Control Objectives for InformationTechnology (COBIT)
ï Application Services Library (ASL)
ï Business Information Services Library (BISL)
ï Microsoft Operations Framework (MOF)
ï The Helpdesk Institute (HDI) have produced a support centre focussed approach
to Service Management loosely based on ITIL.
ï The Enterprise Computing Institute publishes a set of coordinated books covering
general issues of large scale IT management.
ï Butterworth-Heinemann (ComputerWeekly Professional Series) also has
developed a notable set of publications covering IT Service Management, with
particular attention to IT portfolio topics
5. The typical questions:
How will going Agile help
us
âŠ..@%$@^%$^
We are already ve
focused on
customer
collaboration. Wh
do we need to
change ?
Can we apply
Agile to Service
Management ?
Agile==Scrum??
6. The Need for Agility in ITSM
Workflow
âą Management of erratic workflow, balancing workload across
delivery cycle
Customer Focus
âą Transformation of IT to a customer-focused culture, by dealing with
pervasive internalized focus and lack of business understanding in
terms of value, outcomes, cost and risk.
Ownership
âą Improvement of end-to-end delivery, ownership and accountability
in teams, while boosting collaboration.
Continuous Improvement
âą Continuous, traceable improvement in service performance metrics
7. [ The three aspects of AgilityâŠ.]
PrinciplesandValues
Essence
Practices
Decor
AgileButs
Myths
8. The Agile Manifesto
[ We are uncovering better ways of developing software by
doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we
have come to value]
9. Individuals and interactions
over
Processes and tools
The Agile Manifesto
[ We are uncovering better ways of developing software by
doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we
have come to value]
10. over
Working software comprehensive documentation
The Agile Manifesto
[ We are uncovering better ways of developing software by
doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we
have come to value]
11. over
Customer collaboration contract negotiation
The Agile Manifesto
[ We are uncovering better ways of developing software by
doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we
have come to value]
12. over
Responding to change following a plan
The Agile Manifesto
[ We are uncovering better ways of developing software by
doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we
have come to value]
15. Individuals and interactions
over
Processes and tools
The Agile Manifesto
[ We are uncovering better ways of delivering a service by
doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we
have come to value]
16. over
Working solution comprehensive documentation
The Agile Manifesto
[ We are uncovering better ways of delivering a service by
doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we
have come to value]
17. over
Customer collaboration Repeating Rules and
Procedures
The Agile Manifesto
[ We are uncovering better ways of delivering a service by
doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we
have come to value]
18. over
Responding to change following a plan
The Agile Manifesto
[ We are uncovering better ways of delivering a service by
doing it and helping others do it. Through this work we
have come to value]
21. Is Scrum enough?
ï Works very well when the backlog is relatively stable
ï Need at least 2 weeks of workflow without changing
priorities to be most effective
ï Can be used in distributed team with a few tweaks
ï May not work in highly , dynamic environments
23. Tailoring Scrum for Service Management
ï Small cycles of work ( 1 week sprints)
ï Enhanced daily stand-ups while using Sprint Planning
and Sprint Review for Strategizing
ï Informal Sprint Review rather than a formal, elaborate
ceremony
ï Segregating planned and unplanned work ( Bucket
Backlog Items)
ï Effective Sprint Retrospectives
24. Marrying Scrum and ITIL concepts
ï CAB Meeting is used to Prioritize the Backlog
ï User Stories/Story Points help Document RFCâs
ï Change Manager becomes Scrum Master
36. War Rules
ï Find your mate: No troop works on a feature alone. Have at
least one mate with you
ï Not > 2: No troop fights more than 2 battles at a time.
ï Flag if Stuck: If you are not able to move forward on a
feature, report to Project CommanderÂź immediately.
ï Not > 3: Each attack party should not have more than 3
troops at a time.
ï Feature <=4: Each Feature should not take more than 3 work
days to win.
ï Stop not till win: Don't withdraw from a feature unless you
have won.
ï Minimize Loss: Not > 2 Lost features in a month.
37. The AGILE TEAMS
Trustworthy, empowered, accountability and focused on process
as well as results.
Zero Tolerance for Negativism
Establish urgency, demanding performance std & direction.
Pay particular attention to first meetings and actions
Set clear rules of behavior
Set immediate performance-oriented tasks and goals
Positive Feedback, Recognition and Reward
40. If We could be of any help
My Spaces
ï http://www.agivetta.com
ï www.madhurkathuria.com
ï www.agiledevilsworkshop.com
I am available on
âą Twitter: @madhurkathuria, @agivetta
âą Skype: madhur.kathuria
âą info@agivetta.com