Go Rin no Show - DevOpsDays Rockies
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The document discusses how a 17th century book on samurai strategies called "Go Rin No Sho" can teach modern DevOps practices. It outlines 9 principles from the book, mapping each to a DevOps equivalent: be honest about what's working and what isn't, focus on practicing DevOps not just talking about it, understand all related technologies, develop empathy for other teams, use DevOps in measurable ways, recognize patterns through postmortems, measure everything, pay attention to details, and avoid useless activities. The final message is to accept failure as inevitable.
Go Rin no Show - DevOpsDays Rockies
- 1. Go Rin No Sho (A Book of Five Rings) What a 17th century samurai can teach us about DevOps Matthew Boeckman VP - Infrastructure @matthewboeckman
- 2. First Principle Do not think dishonestly
- 3. Be honest about whats working, and what isnt
- 4. Second Principle The Way is in training
- 5. Do DevOps, dont talk about it
- 6. Third Principle Become acquainted with every art
- 7. Be conversant across the stack
- 8. Fourth Principle Know the Ways Of all Professions
- 10. Fifth Principle Distinguish between gain and loss in worldly matters
- 11. Use DevOps in Measurable ways
- 12. Sixth principle Develop intuitive judgement and understanding of everything
- 14. Seventh Principle Perceive those things Which cannot Be seen
- 16. Eighth Principle Pay attention Even To trifles
- 17. Stay dialed in to Your reality
- 18. Ninth Principle Do nothing Which is of No use
- 19. Do nothing which is of no use
- 20. The Way of the Warrior is this: Resolute acceptance of death. Accept failure! (thanks! @matthewboeckman)