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Very insightful and well written. A must read for those who want to learn and be inspired by the scrum methodology.

Leitura sobre SCRUM. Recomendo para quem quer se inserir em Gestão Ágil.

Avaliado no Brasil em 6 de junho de 2020

Bom aprendizado

Avaliado no Brasil em 28 de julho de 2020

Easy to read and very insightful.
People who want to improve corporate interactions and reshape the business mentality.
Highly recommended.

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Mauricio

Eficiente

Avaliado no Brasil em 25 de setembro de 2018

Bom livro para iniciantes no mundo de Scrum pois apresenta motivos para implementação deste framework no ambiente de trabalho que estivermos. Poderia discutir mais as falhas ou pontos de melhoria do processo.

Perfect! Let start doing thinks the right way!

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Ygor Nascimento

Avaliado no Brasil em 8 de setembro de 2017

Why not to do things better and better? We can do more with less, but doing the right way! This is Scrum is about.

Avaliado no Brasil em 12 de julho de 2021

Great content

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Gerald Dunn

Happiness is a warm MVP

Avaliado no Reino Unido em 10 de julho de 2019

Jeff Sutherland was one of the 17 founding fathers who signed the Agile Manifesto in 2001. Six years previously in 1995, Sutherland had, along with Ken Schwaber, presented the framework to OOPSLA. The origins go back before that to Takeuchi and Nonaka and their 1986 HBR article, ‘The New New Product Development Game.’. Reading this article again, I wonder what value Sutherland and Schwaber feel they added, as he writes: ‘I first created Scrum, with Ken Schwaber, twenty years ago…” I am reminded of the old Jasper Carrot joke ‘Here is a song I wrote. Unfortunately Bob Dylan wrote it first.” By the same token, what added value does Sutherland think Eisenhower added to the concept of the detrimental impact of first contact with the enemy on military plans that allows either/both of them to strike von Moltke from the record. It left me wondering what it is they teach at West Point. Nonetheless, due to his prominence in the agile folklore, Sutherland is a perfectly valid early subject of study for anyone interested in learning about Agile. I would actually advise you start with The Scrum Guide on the grounds that it is free and only 19 pages, and sets you up perfectly do separate what is the relatively thin ‘content’ of this book from the broader and somewhat autobiographical ‘context’. The other reviews of this book rightly pick up on the Sutherland’s tone ‘I flew fast jets in ‘Nam and I am going to tell you all about it’. One wonders whether ‘Genghis’ John Boyd was a role model as well as a source as he recounts successive stories of how he rescued successive multi-million dollar projects from the brink with his self-managing teams – some of course went off the cliff again the moment he left. I found the contrast between the finger in the chest, aggressive, ‘don’t suck’ approach and the ‘Happiness is Success’ chapter somewhat difficult to reconcile – happiness is shipping on time in Jeff-world. The book is useful for identifying one end of the spectrum of the perceived, if perhaps largely anecdotal, value of Scrum and its redemptive effects on the human psyche. The other end might be seen as Michael O Church’s blog from 2015. Everybody else is somewhere in the middle, but it is useful to have the boundaries defined early on. At 5.99 (Kindle) and a medium flight or train ride (258 pages) to make a bus-ride's worth of points, this book is probably reasonably on the list.

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Amazon Customer

I thought I would learn more about the Scrum and it seemed to me as a guy bragging on how great he was

Avaliado no Reino Unido em 1 de junho de 2017

I couldn't finish reading this book, it was not what I expected. I thought I would learn more about the Scrum and it seemed to me as a guy bragging on how great he was. (It may sounds harsh, but that were me thoughts when i read it).

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Stevey B

Worth’s reading for inspiration, motivation and assurance that you need to change.

Avaliado no Reino Unido em 27 de dezembro de 2018

I have only read the first 3 chapters to date.

You need to be clear about where this book comes from, and it’s reason for being written. Jeff Sutherland was one of The authors of the Agile Manifesto. This book talks about his experiences, and what he has learnt from them. He then goes on to explain how Scrum and Agile can change things for the better. This book won’t teach you how to to start Scrum or Agile practices directly, but if you need some inspiration and motivation to do so, then it will help.

The book is an easy read, and I have found myself marking pages every few minutes with nuggets of ideas and inspiration that I will use to drive change where I work.

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Anonymous

A very good read

Avaliado no Reino Unido em 20 de fevereiro de 2016

Some really good examples of agility. Some great insight on some great companies. Well worth investing the time to read this book.

Only one thing that wore me down a little. Jeff Sutherland's ego was a bit of a distraction. It felt a bit like - 'I couldn't believe that when I invented agile, I would be saving the world.'

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Amazon Customer

A list of Jeff Sutherlands Achievements

Avaliado no Reino Unido em 5 de junho de 2020

This book reads like a list of boasts. If you're running waterfall projects there may be some value in reading this if you need convincing of the benefits of working using agile. But if you're already convinced there is no useful advice in here.

It's just a list of reasons Jeff Sutherland is amazing, military, and sports anecdotes.

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