Understanding Hybrid Agile Project Management
Learn how to blend Agile and traditional project management approaches in the right proportions to create a hybrid approach to fit any given situation.
What you'll learn
Many people try to force-fit projects to either a pure Agile or a pure Waterfall approach because they don't realize that it is possible to create a hybrid Agile approach that provides the best of both of those two worlds.
In this course, Understanding Hybrid Agile Project Management, you will gain the ability to learn how to create a hybrid Agile project that has the right blend of flexibility and adaptivity from an Agile approach as well as some amount of planning and control from a traditional plan-driven approach.
- First, you will learn about Empirical Process Control models and Defined Process Control models, how they are different, and the advantages and disadvantages of each.
- Next, you will discover how to effectively manage uncertainty in a project which is probably the most important factor in selecting the right approach.
- Finally, you will explore some frameworks and examples of how to put these ideas into practice in the real-world.
Table of contents
Course FAQ
A hybrid agile approach is one that blends the plan‑driven principles and practices with agile or adaptive principles and practices in the right proportions to fit a given situation.
A hybrid agile model is fit-for-purpose. The right approach is to fit the methodology to the nature of the problem rather than force fitting all problems to some given methodology.
Learn about Empirical Process Control models and Defined Process Control models, discover how to effectively manage uncertainty in a project, and explore some frameworks and examples of how to put these ideas into practice in the real-world.
This course is the second of two courses in the Introduction to Agile Business Management learning path, and you should take the first course in this learning path before taking this course.