Working remotely won’t be a problem for you with these easy to follow ideas on how to keep productive, even while wearing slippers!
Agile
This post is from our Agile vault. Articles previously published on the SoftwareDevTools Blog that we're re-publishing. In that blog we discussed everything from Agile adoption, distributed work, and the Atlassian ecosystem. If your Daily Stand-ups are taking longer than 15 minutes, you surely are doing something wrong.
Remote Work
This post is from our Agile vault. Articles previously published on the SoftwareDevTools Blog that we're re-publishing. In that blog we discussed everything from Agile adoption, distributed work, and the Atlassian ecosystem. SoftwareDevTools is now CatapultLabs Earning a salary is definitely one of the main reasons to show-up
Agile
With the growing trend of agile frameworks adoption among companies, one topic that draws more attention from beginners is how to properly conduct an Agile Retrospective. These sessions are a really effective way for teams to develop a continuous improvement approach that enables them to build better products and services.
Agile
Unless you have been living under a rock for the past months, you should be familiar with how the remote and hybrid work models are 'the new black'. This has prompted employers and managers to be mindful of adapting their infrastructure and organizational culture to those models, with
Productivity
Keeping your team's work fully transparent for every member is crucial. This will help you stay away from a lot of inefficiencies in your team that come from a team member not knowing the status of another's work. Transparency helps to avoid these work bottlenecks and
Software Development
A few months back CatapultLabs (previously SoftwareDevTools) had the opportunity to interview Rich Fillion from Agilebits. We had come across an article of his on remote.co and it sparked our interest. We reached out to him with the intentions of better understanding how he achieves his goals while working
Agile
What are Agile retrospectives? A retrospective is simply defined as, “looking back on or dealing with past events or situations.” Team retrospectives help teams examine what went right and, just as importantly, what went wrong on a project. The value of Agile Retrospectives Retrospectives are popular in the team-working world
Software Development
This post is from our Agile vault. Articles previously published on the SoftwareDevTools Blog that we're re-publishing. In that blog we discussed everything from Agile adoption, distributed work, and the Atlassian ecosystem. SoftwareDevTools is now CatapultLabs There are many benefits to building a remote team, but it does
Agile
At CatapultLabs, our core focus from the early days is to make tasks easily digestible for each member of the team, so they understand how their work will impact the product being built. Having consensus of what needs to be done to achieve the goals of the area/group/team
Remote Work
Love it or hate it, but Remote work came to stay. Employees want to spend more time outside the office, and companies leverage benefits such as having greater access to applicants from different cities or even countries. These working practices pack their own set of pros and cons you should
Agile Retrospectives
For your remote team to truly reach a point of iterative and incremental development using agile methodologies, you need to have the best possible agile retrospectives sessions. No way around that. Here are our reasons why the Agile Retrospectives for Jira or Agile Retros for Confluence add-ons can help your
Agile Retrospectives
The key point of doing Sprint Retrospectives is helping your team to keep nourishing a continuous improvement spirit in a concrete and fast manner to effectively implement its outcomes. Retrospectives purpose, in a high-level sense, is to “plan ways to increase quality and effectiveness”, as stated on Scrum.org, and