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As of January 2010, almost 1,000 practitioners have taken the Comparative Agility survey. Any agile practitioner can visit www.comparativeagility.com and in exchange for investing his or her time to complete the survey, can receive a free report that compares his survey results to the complete industry dataset. Alternatively, team members can individually take the survey (using a team-specific survey URL) and have their results aggregated together to provide a team-based comparison against some or all of the remaining dataset. Both of these approaches are in common use today. Community Input Our next step is to engage the agile community in a review of the latest version of the survey questions. To support this effort, we have created a special “feedback” version of the survey that can be found at: http://feedback.comparativeagility.com/. If you are interested in participating in the community review process, please go to the site, review the questions and provide us with your feedback. The idea is that all interested agile practitioners can review the revised questions and submit feedback (anonymously if desired) such as: “I suggest you change this question in the following way…,” or “I don’t see the value of this question at all, so I suggest you drop it,” or “I think there is an important question that you don’t currently ask, and it is…” Our goal, of course, is to tap into the collective wisdom of the agile community to ensure that the best possible survey is produced. Based on the community revisions we will update www.comparativeagility.com to host the revised survey and, when appropriate and statistically valid, retain historical Comparative Agility data in the future dataset. The feedback we have received over the past two years regarding the Comparative Agility instrument has been very encouraging and we look forward to working with the Agile community to make it even better! About the Authors
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| Last Updated on Monday, 11 January 2010 17:51 |
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Comparative Agility was initiated in mid-2007 by Kenny Rubin and Mike Cohn. An initial set of ~125 questions was developed based on their years of agile experience. By August 2008, over 275 practitioners had completed the Comparative Agility survey. 
