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Topic 2.1 - Empiricism

Empiricism 

● Empiricism is based on taking decisions based on the concrete information obtained from the observation that shows the progress of product development, market changes and customer feedback

● Empiricism asserts that knowledge comes from experience and making decisions based on what is observed

● An empirical process is implemented in which progress is based on observation and experimentation rather than detail

● The opposite of empiricism is to use pre-planning, defined processes, predictive plans, non-concrete facts


 

Empirical Process Control 

Empirical Process Control has the following characteristics:

● Learn as we go

● Wait and accept change

● Inspect and adapt using short development cycles

● Estimates are indicative only and may not be accurate

Scrum combines four formal events for inspection and adaptation.

These events work because they implement the empirical Scrum pillars of transparency, inspection, and adaptation.


Lean Thinking

● Lean Thinking is a business methodology based on the history of Japanese manufacturing techniques that have been applied worldwide in many types of industries

● Lean focuses on providing high levels of value to the customer by continuously improving business processes

● Lean has its roots in the automotive manufacturing industry, particularly in the Toyota Production System. The Japanese company was able to create a sustainable ecosystem of work, where they  are able to minimize their costs, ensure efficiency in their processes and sell their products at a competitive price

● Lean's two pillars provide the foundations needed to develop Lean Thinking. These are Continuous Improvement and Respect for People


5 Principles of Lean Thinking


1. Define Value

2. Map the Value Stream

3. Create Flow

4. Establish Pull

5. Pursue Perfection


Última modificación: miércoles, 18 de agosto de 2021, 21:51