3. «Full cellar» or «Plein la cave» concept.
Give a lot of subjects/project to someone
and observe when & how he/she react.
4. «Corner of blue sky» or
«coin de ciel bleu».
Leave some free space to
your team members.
Space will be proportional to
the experience, the trust and
context.
But give them a free space.
5. When issues occurs :
- Keep calm
- Get the experts
- Troubleshoot
- Fix
- Have a REX (Return of EXperience)
And,
during the troubleshooting
part do not interrupt those
who try to understand and
fix.
6. «Ball of yarn»
or «pelote de laine».
•When you start something do
not stop till the end.
•When you are testing and you
discover issues, continue, share
them and make them fixed.
7. • Don’t be stuck on an issue. Sometimes it can be solved
simply by explaining it to someone else.
• Sometimes a walk or a break is a good to refresh your mind
and to see other options to fix it.
10. • You have to make choices.
• You must to organize
yourself.
• Review your priorities
• Feel free to ask to
challenge them.
11. TIME’s law
Time is the scarcest
resource,
and unless it is managed,
nothing else can be
managed.
(Peter F. Drucker)
Optimize your time.
Know the time’s law.
12. 1.How truly cohesive teams behave by turning
each of the five dysfunctions to its positive
orientation: They trust one another
2.They engage in unfiltered conflict around ideas
3.They commit to decisions and plans of action
4.They hold one another accountable for delivering
against those plans
5.They focus on the achievement of collective
results
14. There are four types of people in the world:
• Those who make things happen
• Those to whom things happen
• Those who watch things happen
• Those who don’t even know things are
happening
(Lou Gerstner, CEO, IBM )
15.
16.
17. Ask HELP when needed.
• No shame.
• It’s better to ask
and don't stay stuck
and to save time.
• Sometimes a simple walk
can help
18. TRUST IS KEY
At first give trust.
Often it works and help
to build strong
relationship.
But trust does not
exclude (a bit of) control.
19. «TBC» triangle
As a manager you must keep the
right balance between
you,
your team,
your boss
and your customers (internal or
external).
Somewhere in the middle.
20. The «Karpman drama triangle»
Which role are
you playing in case of
"drama-intense
relationships"?
21. ICEBERG PRINCIPLE
From time to time
We have to remind all invisible
things
required to make things works (it
could be all constraints such as PCI
DSS, GDPR, CyberSecurity,
scalability etc..) or all back-office
features (interface with Finance,
payments, etc..)
22. START
AND PROGRESS CONSTANTLY
• Start somewhere
• Do progress
• Results are not always
quickly visible
• But show the first results
• Don’t give up
26. •Challenge your
assumptions.
•Try another point of
view
• We don’t see things as they are, we see them
as we are. (Anaïs Nin)
• What we see depends mainly on what we
look for. (John Lubbock)
34. Be cautious with
bespoke requirements.
Avoid bespoke adjustements when
you choose a off the shelf software,
because it cost twice :
• during the dev/implementation
phase
• during the run and probably for all
standard release you'll have to push
in production.
39. Use « TEST DOUBLE »
A test double is a generic (meta)
term used for these objects or
procedures that look and behave
like their release-intended
counterparts, but are actually
simplified versions that reduce
the complexity and facilitate
testing. (Wikipedia)