
Agile reshapes teams and communication by breaking silos, fostering multidisciplinary, t-shaped professionals, and delivering value frequently through sprints, product owners, and stakeholder feedback.
Discover the OKRs framework: I will [objective] as measured by key results, and explore a three-month example with an objective to run regularly, increase distance weekly, and reduce kilometer time.
OKRs for agile teams define an objective as an outcome-oriented, aspirational purpose that explains the why, sets a short memorable motto, and is followed by key results that quantify progress.
Key results benchmark and monitor progress toward objectives using hard numbers and metrics, such as revenue or Net Promoter score, guiding prioritization with 2 to 5 results per objective.
Learn to craft great OKRs by balancing aspirational objectives with aggressive, outcome-oriented key results; apply five whys and John Dawes' formulation, and practice with agile, outcome-driven iterations.
Integrate OKRs into agile ceremonies by using biweekly check-ins, a shared canvas for ideas, and a final OKR retro to focus on outcomes and empowered teams.
Empower teams to set stretch goals from the bottom up with OKRs, think outside the box, and use press release method to translate 70% achievement into customer and business impact.
Learn to distinguish stretch goals from unrealistic dreams, start with small, outcome-driven objectives, and learn from customers, stakeholders, and the team to deliver value.
OKRs is the goal setting framework used by the biggest technology companies like Google, Amazon or Netflix.
Learn how to easily combine it with Agile to transform how you are your team works.
Agile has fully transformed the IT industry for the last 25 years, but by now it is clear that it fell short in empowering teams and give them purpose. For that reason most of Agile teams are currently working as feature factories, making very capable professional work like machines producing features.
Big tech companies are using OKRs on top of Agile to give them purpose, and turn them into missionaries of their teams and products.
The course is divided in three blocks:
1. Agile: "The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly"
2. OKR framework through practical examples
3. How to combine OKRs with Agile
By the end of this course you will be able to combine the delivery principles of Agile, with the purpose and outcome oriented mindset of OKRs.
OKRs are extremely easy to understand, but don't judge them by the cover and be deceived by their simplicity.
OKRs are highly transformational, and will help your team to move away from just "doing more" to "achieving more"