Tag Archives: agile
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
Agile is like tuna…
Agile is like tuna: a little stinky out the can, but useful for herding smart cats and delicious when fresh! #Agile OK, this is the latest formulation of my take on the “herding cats” theme started (?) by Bill “To … Continue reading
Agile Teams, Litigation Ecosystems and Litigation Risk
Came across this wonderful statement by VersionOne of the difference between PMI-style project management and Agile. And, it gives us a great chance to introduce the Dialexica “Litigation Ecosystem Framework.” The “Litigation Ecosystem Framework,” is the way we describe the … Continue reading
Review: Collaborative Agile Contracts by Thorup and Jensen
Definitely an article that should be read by every lawyer seeking to write collaborative, Agile-supportive contracts. I’ll be talking about the work of Thorup, Jensen and the rest of the crew at Best Brains for a long time. Here are … 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
A professional services firm doesn’t succeed… unless the client does
As lawyers, we tend to think that our need to practice law is the most important thing in a relationship with a client. But it’s not. The most important thing is the space between you and that client: is it … 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