Business Agility Video & Slides

June 3, 2017

InfoQ posted our video and slides from the TED-style talk we did at the Business Agility conference in February. Check them out!

Since then, we have spoken at several meet-ups in the Washington, DC area. We’ve run or supported two successful events on teams in Capital One, where I now work as the Head of Product Operations at Capital One’s innovation lab.

Our next major appearance will be at the Agile Turkey Summit in Istanbul in October. We’d love to meet you there!

Search the Blog

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog. We will never share your email.

About Amber Field

Amber has over 20 years of experience working in the software industry with agile software teams and specializes in creating efficient, happy teams & clients while helping them scale, execute, and work / live intentionally.
Get to know Amber →

Check Amber Out On:

Browse Posts by Category

Recent Posts

Afternoon Tea, ABBA, and Endless Wandering: A Weekend In Milwaukee

Afternoon Tea, ABBA, and Endless Wandering: A Weekend In Milwaukee

The Milwaukee I spent a weekend in recently with my two teenage daughters is walkable, beautiful in places, rich in culture and history, and full of the kind of off-script moments that make a girls’ weekend memorable long after it’s over. If you’ve been avoiding Milwaukee, it might be time to think again.

read more
Retiring Early When You Still Have Kids at Home

Retiring Early When You Still Have Kids at Home

Most retirement content (books, podcasts, financial planning guides) is written for people whose kids have left the nest. The vision it sells is the same as the one I had going in: extended travel, leisurely mornings, and complete control over your calendar. You do get some of that. It’s just not the whole picture when you have to get someone to dance at 6pm.

read more
Jane Austen’s Bookshelf by Rebecca Romney Is The Gift That Keeps on Giving

Jane Austen’s Bookshelf by Rebecca Romney Is The Gift That Keeps on Giving

Romney’s book, Jane Austen’s Bookshelf, is incredibly well-written and eye-opening. Somewhere between her descriptions of the fascinating world of rare book dealing and her excavation of the lives and hardships of famous female authors of the 1700s and 1800s, I realized something that stopped me cold: we have let men curate so much more than just our decisions about what to read. I quickly gave this book five stars. Here’s why you might like to read it too.

read more