Category Archives: Agile 5Ps
Chaos is A Range
When we talk about law as an “ecosystem,” we’re describing a well-defined “location” full of diverse entities with varying needs, wants and motivations. Within that ecosystem, there are actors and the resources that they covet or use. There are also … Continue reading
A Plate of Ps
Here is the revised description of Agile Ps, that form the backbone of what were calling “Agile for Lawyers.” There are now 5 of them: People who implement Processes and the Principles, Patterns and Practices that help them: Agile for … Continue reading
A Community of Thinkers
I am a member of a community of thinkers. So are you. “A Community of Thinkers” I am a member of a community of thinkers. I believe that communities exist as homes for professionals to learn, teach, and reflect on … Continue reading
Blog Response : Gauntlet
Last post before heading off to talk about Scrum at the ScrumGathering. Found this post, and had to respond because I am truly grateful for the questions and concerns raised by this post! BTW, the Litigation Ecosystem Framework will be … Continue reading
EDRM Critique : From Hand-off to Collaborative Culture
This is the beginning of, and an index to, a series of public critiques of the Socha Gelbman The Electronic Discovery Reference Model (EDRM). While it takes a bit of negative energy to describe what is wrong with the EDRM, … Continue reading
The Agile “3Ps” for Lawyers
The Agile 3Ps are: principles, practices and processes. Agile principles are those evolved directly from the Agile Manifesto, complex systems theory and, specifically, Japanese innovations in streamlining management processes: kaizen, kanban and lean. This is not an exhaustive list, but … Continue reading
Agile Roadmapping
In thinking about ways of translating Agile 3Ps (principles, processes and practices) for the legal community, I am watching a lot of videos and reading an obscene number of White Papers by Agile experts. The beauty of the web. Usually, … Continue reading