Can I use Agile to do the "Caminho de Santiago"?
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Ricardo Fernandes reflects on his experience walking the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route and draws parallels to Agile principles and values. He discusses starting the journey alone but not finishing alone, adapting one's pace over time, and how sharing vulnerability with friends who support each other makes enduring the challenges more enjoyable. Ricardo suggests the pilgrimage mirrors Agile in emphasizing reflection, adaptation, and teamwork over individual achievement.
Can I use Agile to do the "Caminho de Santiago"?
- 1. Ricardo Fernandes Can I use Agile to do the Caminho de Santiago?
- 2. Why? What was my purpose?
- 3. What I did so far
- 4. But what I needed to do before doing
- 5. How it went? What I learned ?
- 6. A turtle knows better the patch than a hare
- 7. The pain is real, but the suffer is an option
- 8. Go forward , not stop... but reflect at the end of each phase
- 9. Only brings what you really needs on the way!
- 10. Walking on the camino is the same to watch to a mirror.
- 11. We need to filter the noise on the daily world.
- 12. There isnt a right answer and decision
- 13. The purpose and the goal were卒t the same on the beginning (family), but when we align that, we start enjoying the way...
- 14. We trust on each other... By sharing our vulnerability and feelings
- 15. If there is someone who takes more weight (the hero), he will get tired and will be the burden to the group.
- 16. We have different pace over the time .
- 17. Where is the Agile Mindset?
- 18. Agile Values
- 19. Agile Values
- 20. Agile Values
- 21. Agile Principles
- 22. Next steps
- 23. Making off .
- 24. Alone You can start alone but you never finish alone
- 25. Friends Sense of achievement Creates a feeling of happiness
- 27. Family
- 28. Many thanks