Thursday Programme

	Room 11	Room 16	Room 17	Room 18	Room 2
9:00	Welcome
9:30	Design your Perfect Organisation. Jurgen De Smet & Alexander Helleboogh Max: 30	I wish I had your problem! Patrick Verheij Max: 20	How to kickstart an Agile mindset in a HUGE organisation Pascal Mestdach & Didier Durinck Max: 40	Shit Agile Coaches Say Dave Nicolette Max: 200	#NoEstimates Game Olivier Costa & Inge Gorgon Max: 50  The game is made by Matthew Philips – Asynchrony Labs
10:00	Design your Perfect Organisation. CONTINUED	I wish I had your problem! CONTINUED	Practices for effective meetings, proposal forming and decision making Frederik Vannieuwenhuyse & Siemen Bastiaens	Shit Agile Coaches Say CONTINUED	#NoEstimates Game CONTINUED
10:45	Coffee Break
11:15	Design your Perfect Organisation. CONTINUED	Better Storytelling Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos Max: 50	Theory U Jan De Baere & Annelies De Meyere Max: 30	The power of blockchain Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord	#NoEstimates Game CONTINUED
12:30	Lunch
13:30	Welcome
14:00	Joggling Agile and Architecture Ionut Balosin & Xavier Rene-Corail Max: 80	The 8 Stances of a Scrum Master Barry Overeem Max: 16	You are your own tool Paul Kuijten & Sven Cipido Max: 30	Dirty Tests Marc Evers & Rob Westgeest Max: 30	Product Backlog management Bjorn Conjaerts Max: 12
15:15	Coffee Break
15:45	Surviving Zombie Scrum Barry Overeem & Johannes Schartau Max: 50	Do Not Deal with Resistance! Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt Max: 24  Download interview cards	The Culture Game Dajo Breddels	Dirty Tests CONTINUED	Product Backlog management CONTINUED
17:00	Closing
17:45	Drinks at the Bar
19:00	Dinner
21:30	Evening Program to be decided

Session descriptions

max 30 Design your Perfect Organisation. Design your perfect organisation that fit your optimisation goals. Jurgen De Smet & Alexander Helleboogh
Many organisations are adopting Agile practices, many organisations are finding ways to improve but little of them are truly designing their organisations with understanding. Blindly adopting any kind of Agile Scaling framework will result in tensions that require effort and energy that could be used to deliver more outcome instead. Want to avoid this in the future? Want to get a better understanding? Want to acquire a tool to help your organisation? Join us in a work session where you will be designing a perfect I.T. organisation together with all other participants and discover which (parts) of existing Agile Scaling Frameworks are best suited for your organisation.
Goal of the session:	Understand Organisational Design Practices, don't follow any framework blindly.
Intended audience:	Leo, Bram, Georges, Vincent, Joke, Ellen
Expected experience:	Some understanding about Agile Scaling Frameworks
Session Type:	150 min experiential learning session
Many organisations are adopting Agile practices, many organisations are finding ways to improve but little of them are truly designing their organisations with understanding. Blindly adopting any kind of Agile Scaling framework will result in tensions that require effort and energy that could be used to deliver more outcome instead. Want to avoid this in the future? Want to get a better understanding? Want to acquire a tool to help your organisation? Join us in a work session where you will be designing a perfect I.T. organisation together with all other participants and discover which (parts) of existing Agile Scaling Frameworks are best suited for your organisation. Catch: "There is no such thing as perfection" 🙂 We will guide you through a series of exercises that will generate insights in the organisational dynamics that are in place within an I.T. organisation and it's surrounding departments. With that insight you will design a Perfect Organisation (inspired by John Seddon) and evaluate existing Agile Scaling Frameworks on best fit in order to avoid tensions and maximise impact. We will not build yet another scaling framework, we are not going to de-evaluate any framework, we are going to try to find the best fit and figure out what to use from existing frameworks like SAFe, LeSS, DAD, Nexus, Scrum at Scale… to grow a perfect organisation.
Leo Bram Georges Vincent Joke Ellen

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max 20 I wish I had your problem! Using provocation to establish personal change Patrick Verheij
We are grateful to our parents because they raised us properly. We learned about common courtesy and about being nice to people. We were taught to mind our language because we might hurt one's feelings. Bullshit! Well…in a way 🙂 Now is the time to undo some of the damage our parents and teachers inflicted upon us. During this session you will learn how to provoke without turning evil.
Goal of the session:	How to provoke without turning evil
Intended audience:	Marieke, Leo, Bram, Vincent, Hank, Ellen
Expected experience:	Have empathy
Session Type:	75 min experiential learning session
We all have problems. Major ones! Or…do we? Establishing change can be quite difficult. Especially when you are Mister Nice Guy or Madam Love It All. Whether you are a coach, a manager, a developer, or anyone else in an agile environment: everybody talks about change, but only few seem to really own it. Especially you. So stop trying to own change. Start granting ownership to others! That's what you do when applying provocative techniques. It is an extremely effective way to avoid hard work by shoving that up other people's asses! If you believe all this, prepare yourself to be disappointed during this provocative session where you learn to apply provocative techniques in way that is both effective and respectful. Exercises included. You'll add a significant skills to your arsenal. But take heed: it will all come at a cost… This session is aimed at anyone who wishes to lean about provocation. The mindset and techniques behind provocation are usable to anyone who works with other people. The session has been provided to groups of beginning and experienced coaches before, who hailed it as "very inspiring". You don't need to be a coach to benefit! Though you are required to be a human being with a heart.
Marieke Leo Bram Vincent Hank Ellen

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max 40 How to kickstart an Agile mindset in a HUGE organisation A real life case study. Pascal Mestdach & Didier Durinck
We present a real life case study on how to ignite an Agile mindset throughout a HUGE organisation (+4.000 employees). Not by following a single approach but through a series of activities, decentralized and uncontrolled: running an online company wide retrospective, organising lean coffee sessions & the companies first open space, using and abusing available systems, applying some culture hacks while having a lot of fun.
Goal of the session:	We want to inspire you and get input on experiments we can run next to spice things up.
Intended audience:	Leo,Bram,Philippe,Georges,Vincent,Joke,Ellen
Session Type:	30 min short experience report (30 min)
– we ran a company wide online-retrospective with over a 100 people resulting in +400 feedback items in a very efficient way – we run bi-weekly sessions in open format inspiring people and making things happen – we organised a first internal Open Space with 58 people, 24 sessions in 4 hours resulting in 58 actions – we started an open collaboration platform where anyone in the company can blogpost their agile experiences We like to share: – some of the culture hacks we applied to make things happen – what was crucial in our communication – what existing systems and infrastructure we used and abused – how our actions speak louder than words – we made colleagues more accountable for their actions We like you to share/inspire (by hanging notes on an experience wall) – short stories about your own culture hacks – hacks you experienced that pop into their heads
Leo Bram Philippe Georges Vincent Joke Ellen

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max 200 Shit Agile Coaches Say How insider Agile jargon drives undesired behavior Dave Nicolette
Agile coaches use insider Agile jargon that real people may not understand in the way the coaches intend. We'll examine the plain English meanings of certain words commonly used by coaches, and explore how misunderstandings can lead to undesired behaviors.
Goal of the session:	Self-awareness and reflection on the part of Agile coaches about the impact of the words they use to explain and encourage Agile practices.
Intended audience:	Persona: Ellen. Agile/Scrum/XP coaches
Expected experience:	Moderate to advanced experience
Session Type:	75 min discovery session
Goal of the session: Help coaches become aware of the potential unintended effects of certain words commonly used by Agile coaches, so that they can consider more effective ways to explain things to people. Need for the session: The Agile community has settled into a set of assumptions and buzzwords that they rarely question. We attend conferences and user group meetings where we encounter other agilists almost exclusively, and rarely interact with others. In our sessions, we repeat and reinforce the jargon of our own community: English words with special, magical meanings that real people understand differently than we expect. When people hear or read the special words, they understand the common English meanings and not the magical meanings Agilists want them to understand. As a result, many people set off in the wrong direction when they begin to learn and apply Agile principles and practices. How the learning objectives of this session will help a coach to be a better coach: Coaches can become more effective by observing the effects of their words on others, and adjusting their communication accordingly. This session raises awareness of the effects of words that have become "standard" in the Agile community, and are therefore never questioned by Agile coaches. This can help them become more aware of the impact of these words. "Self-awareness" in this context means to be actively conscious of the effects of the words we choose when we explain things. "Reflection" in this context means to think about how we communicate and to visualize potentially more-effective ways to communicate. Let's compare the plain English meanings of certain Agile buzzwords with their special, "insider" meanings, and explore how we can unintentionally drive the wrong behaviors in our clients. Some of the words and phrases I think are worth questioning: commitment passion sprint hold accountable push back say "no" to stakeholders self-organization ceremony fail sprint Can you think of more?
Ellen

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max 50 #NoEstimates Game Insight into which factors influence the estimated delivery time. Olivier Costa & Inge Gorgon
In this game we will let you experience how your team agreements influence your ability to predict.
Goal of the session:	Insights on uncertainty and which team agreements influences the predictability of your team
Intended audience:	Marieke, Bram, Philippe, George, Vincent, Joke, Hank, Ellen
Expected experience:	Everyone who struggles with estimates.
Session Type:	150 min experiential learning session
Materials:	The game is made by Matthew Philips – Asynchrony Labs
"So tell me, when will it be finished and how much will it cost !" Estimates are just estimates. Also estimates have the tendency to become the assumed truth, while at the start of the project knowledge is lacking and uncertainty is greatest. You might have experience with estimates that were quite accurate and others that completely sucked. So what influences the accuracy? Come and play the #NoEstimates game in different constellations to find out which factors influence your predictions and how your policies can alleviate that. This game gives insights to developers who are asked to give estimates, to business people asking the question above and to managers trying to manage all of this. Mind you: Contradictory to the name of the session, #NoEstimates does not do away with estimates. #NoEstimates attempts to reduce the waste and misconceptions associated with them.
Marieke Bram Philippe Vincent Joke Hank Ellen

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max 50 Better Storytelling Use the 9 Hollywood steps to inspire the people around you! Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos
Are you ready for your next presentation? Do you want to convince your audience in an inspiring way? In this session, we will teach you how to tell stories that will double your power of persuasion. Using the 4-connect method and the 9 Hollywood steps, you will have the right tools to create convincing and inspiring stories.
Goal of the session:	Participants will learn new tools and techniques to increase their storytelling skills.
Intended audience:	Jan, Marieke, Leo, Bram, Vincent, Joke, Hank, Ellen
Expected experience:	Everyone who has ever told or heard a story.
Session Type:	75 min experiential learning session
Are you ready for your next presentation? How will you convince your team members, managers or users? How will you keep their attention? And will you be able to move them? Too often, people lose their attention during meetings or presentations. Nobody likes to listen to a series of facts or complicated information. They would rather hear a good story! In fact, the human brain is designed to process and remember stories, as well as the feelings that go along with them. Telling stories is therefore a powerful way to reach people. In this session, we will teach you how to tell stories that will double your power of persuasion. Using the 4-connect method and the 9 Hollywood steps, you will have the right tools to create convincing and inspiring stories.
Jan Marieke Leo Bram Vincent Joke Hank Ellen

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The power of blockchain Your first steps towards developing using blockchain technology Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord
We will live code a blockchain application. We will not give you an in-depth explanation of what blockchain is; we will also not give you powerpoints explaining what you can use blockchain for. We will show you how easy it is to develop for blockchain. The first half of the session is a demo by us, the second half is hands-on: you get to program yourself!
Goal of the session:	We want to show you that it is quite easy to develop using blockchain technology. No fear, just do get started!
Intended audience:	Anybody involved in software development, from hard core developers to architects, product owners, etc.
Expected experience:	No prior knowledge required, though understanding web development and React may help a bit.
Session Type:	75 min hands on coding/design/architecture session
PART 1: DEMO To show you the power of Blockchain we are going to demonstrate how you can make an application that can be trusted by anyone. We will create a game where cheating is impossible. The game is a live guessing game. Anyone can set a challenge consisting of a question and its answer. The first person to guess the correct answer wins that challenge, and takes away the prize money. The game is called ÐQuestions. It consists of a web based UI, and a smart contract on the Ethereum blockchain where you would normally find the backend. This smart contract ensures that not even us can cheat the game. We won’t bore you with powerpoint bullet lists from hell, nor will we simply use handwaving to explain the concepts. We will go on stage and actually program the game during this session. We’ll show you that even^H^H^H^H^H especially in immature development environments you can rely on good coding practices such as Test Driven Development and Continuous Integration. PART 2: HANDS-ON In the second half of the session, you are given a complete blockchain development environment so that you can program yourself. We will give you a small assignment that you hopefully can complete during the session. We will strongly encourage you to work in pairs, because that should allow you to learn even more. Also, this allows for people who are not that skilled in programming to participate. We intend for you to walk away from this session not only knowing how to start developing a Blockchain app, but also wanting to! We presented this session at NextBuild 2017, to a large and enthusiastic audience. More information can be found here: https://github.com/charterhouse/nextbuild2017
Jan Marieke Leo Bram Philippe Georges Vincent Joke Hank Ellen

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max 16 The 8 Stances of a Scrum Master Re-imagine the Scrum Master role Barry Overeem
Experience the potential of the Scrum Master role in a unique way. Re-imagine the Scrum Master role by practicing the 8 different stances and increase the chance of successful Scrum Mastery. The workshop will be fun, interactive and engaging. You don’t want to miss it!
Goal of the session:	A re-imagination of the Scrum Master role
Intended audience:	Ellen, Bram, Georges, Vincent
Expected experience:	Experience with or as a Scrum Master
Session Type:	75 min discovery session
As a Professional Scrum Trainer it's my personal mission create a better understanding of the Scrum Master role. This is a role of many stances and great diversity. A great Scrum Master is aware of them and knows when and how to apply them, depending on situation and context. Everything with the purpose of helping people understand the spirit of Scrum. During the workshop I will share my view on the Scrum Master role and discuss the preferred stances but also the most common misunderstandings. Every participant will experience the potential of the Scrum Master role in a unique way. Truly practicing with the 8 different stances increases the chance of successful Scrum Mastery. The workshop will be fun, interactive and engaging. You don’t want to miss it!
Bram Georges Vincent Ellen

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max 30 You are your own tool Keylearnings from 16 years in the field of Agile coaches Paul Kuijten & Sven Cipido
OK, so you're an agile coach. Or you're a Scrum Master. Or you're a consultant. You are your own tool!!! You and powerpoint maybe. 😉 and story mapping. And Scrum. And then realise it’s more difficult than you imagined. Why didn’t anyone tell me that? The subtle art of influencing people at their own request is not to be taken lightly. Key learnings on this from 16 years in the field will hopefully help you.
Goal of the session:	So you want to learn from the pitfalls and how to solve them? Come to this session.
Intended audience:	Bram, George, Hank, Ellen
Expected experience:	Nothing
Session Type:	75 min discovery session
From our experience, it’s not easy to be an Agile coach. It’s not like when you were a Scrum Master. In the last case it is easier, as you focus on your team. As an Agile Coach, you are typically not focussing on one team, but have a broader sphere of influence. And the stakeholders or the management are also peaking around the corner to get some coaching. The PO might ask you for help. What about customers. Every place is different. But no worry you can survive. Look at us, the both of us also (barely) survived and are still there after 16 years. So you will hear stories, pitfalls, impediments,… from our combined 16 years of experience. But more important , we would like to hear from you, your key learnings in your life as an Agile Coach, Scrum Master or Consultant. And how you solved certain things. Or maybe you have a difficulty and the group can help you finding a solution. So it’s a two way session. Come and join us. We will jointly build a big visualization of stories and learnings, with you, the tool, in the center
Bram Hank Ellen

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max 30 Dirty Tests Refactor your way out of legacy test code Marc Evers & Rob Westgeest
You have automated tests that are brittle, have complicated set-ups and are amenable to making mistakes in areas that have little to do with the tests – at first sight at least. Developers are loath to make changes, which makes the tests less relevant over time. We want to make our tests easier to handle, but where to start?
Goal of the session:	Get more skilled at refactoring legacy test code
Intended audience:	developers
Expected experience:	experience in unit testing & refactoring
Session Type:	150 min hands on coding/design/architecture session
You have automated tests that are brittle, have complicated set-ups and are amenable to making mistakes in areas that have little to do with the tests – at first sight at least. Developers are loath to make changes, which makes the tests less relevant over time. We want to make our tests easier to handle, but where to start? In this session you'll get some 'production code', with a challenge to make the tests (and possibly the code) more readable. We'll reflect on what you've done, and give you some pointers to make tests easier to understand – and, therefore, change, extend and reuse. We'll bring some legacy code bases (Java & C#) for you to work on: code bases with obscure tests, with misplaced mocks, tests that test too much or too little… In pairs, you'll work on understanding the tests and refactoring them to clean, maintainable test code. We will share a number of tips & heuristics for tackling legacy tests. This workshop is for developers who want to broaden their view on automated testing and test driven development. Prerequisites: some experience in automated unit / integration / end-to-end testing.

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max 50 Surviving Zombie Scrum A deep dive into Zombie Scrum and what you can do about it, using Liberating Structures Barry Overeem & Johannes Schartau
Are you suffering from Zombie Scrum? Join our highly interactive workshop to explore Zombie Scrum, its causes and potential survival tips with the audience (using Liberating Structures).
Goal of the session:	A new metaphor to understand when Scrum doesn't work well and why. Also: one or two actionable ideas to fight Zombie Scrum in their own organization or team.
Intended audience:	Marieke, Ellen and Bram will greatly enjoy this session. Essentially: Scrum Masters, Agile Coaches and people that are looking for ways to help their organization fight Zombie Scrum
Expected experience:	Understanding of Scrum
Session Type:	75 min experiential learning session
Summary of the session Agile is huge. Scrum is huge. Over 75% of organisations claim to be doing Scrum one way or another. Although this sounds promising, we fear that we are witnessing a large-scale outbreak of Zombie Scrum, with teams and organisations simply going through the motions like lifeless brain eaters moaning ‘chaaaaaange’ instead of ‘braaaaains’. What may look like Scrum on the surface, turns out to be a lifeless husk on closer inspection. There is no beating heart of working software, no desire to involve customers or users, no emotional response to success or failure and no drive to do anything about this. As it stands, we worry that Zombie Scrum is an impediment to the future of Scrum and Agile. In this highly interactive, somewhat frightening but also funny, ‘100% Powerpoint Free’ workshop we introduce the audience to the metaphor of Zombie Scrum. Building on the concept of Liberating Structures, we explore symptoms with the audience, identity potential causes and devise survival strategies to help teams and organizations fight back. During the session we will be using exercises from the Liberating Structures menu exclusively (except for a brief introduction). With their potential to involve and unleash everyone, we allow participants to experience first-hand how Liberating Structures are part of the cure. Our session is great for Scrum Masters, Agile Coaches and people active in or around companies that work with Scrum who have experienced not-so-effective Scrum first-hand. The session is also great for people who want to experience Liberating Structures, and see them being applied to the challenge of Zombie Scrum. About the speakers Johannes Schartau is an Agile Coach from Hamburg, Germany. Ever since losing his best friend to Zombie Scrum, he dedicated himself to fighting the outbreak using pragmatism, humor and his leather-bound Scrum Guide. Barry Overeem is a freelance Scrum Master and Professional Scrum Trainer at Scrum.org. He’s an active member of the Scrum community and shares his insights and knowledge by speaking at conferences, facilitating workshops and writings blog posts. Christiaan Verwijs is a costumed Zombie Scrum-fighter at night, but independent Scrum Master, software developer and Agile blogger by day. He is based in Utrecht, the Netherlands, and takes joy in helping Scrum Teams become Awesome. Sadly, he will not be present during the XP DAys because of a nasty infection of Zombie Scrum.
Marieke Bram Ellen

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max 24 Do Not Deal with Resistance! A Revolutionary Way to Get People on Your Bus Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt
People don’t resist change. They resist being changed – Peter Senge. Modern psychology is proving him right: the best way to deal with "resistance to change" is to avoid it altogether. In this session, you will experience firsthand, what happens when you feel you are being motivated to change. You will get a chance to experiment with different kinds of questions that work better than trying to motivate others. Furthermore, you will take home a simple 4 step plan and a set of cards with example questions to get out of nasty situations with team members and/or your boss.
Goal of the session:	Experience better ways to deal with resistance to change
Intended audience:	Anyone dealing with resistance or being motivated to change
Expected experience:	No special knowledge required
Session Type:	75 min experiential learning session
Materials:	Download interview cards
Using interview cards, we guide participants to a new way of interacting to facilitate change. These cards are based on two modern techniques in therapy and coaching: Motivational Interviewing, Solution Focused Interviewing. The theory is that people are not necessarily resistant to change but rather ambivalent. We visualize this concept as an ambivalence seesaw with a willing and a resistant side. If you are trying to convince someone to change you press on the willing side of the seesaw, causing the resistant side to come up. You could of course try reverse psychology to make willing side come up but both approaches cost a lot of energy. In this session, we will experiment with ways to avoid the ambivalence seesaw altogether. (Motivational interviewing evolved from working with addicts. It's a goal-oriented, client-centered counseling style that engages intrinsic motivation by helping the client envision a better future.) (Solution Focused Interviewing evolved from family therapy. It helps the client envision a preferred future and uses the client's life experiences to co-construct uniquely appropriate and effective solutions to get there.)
Jan Marieke Leo Bram Philippe Georges Vincent Joke Hank Ellen

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The Culture Game How to deal with the complexity of changing culture Dajo Breddels
Join this session and play a culture-change simulation game with us. You will be given many cases. You will discuss these with your group and you will be asked to make decisions to improve the culture of the company so that it becomes more Agile. This workshop will use a computer simulation of a big organisation, so please bring a laptop or tablet with you. You will be divided in groups of 5 and each group will need one device.
Goal of the session:	Understand the complexity of changing culture and how Spiral Dynamics and the Hofstede's Cultural Dimensions can help you.
Intended audience:	leo, bram, vincent, georges, hank, ellen
Expected experience:	agile coaching experience is helpful
Session Type:	75 min experiential learning session
To help large organisations become Agile, you must address a change to the culture. Changing culture is hard in any circumstance, but changing culture in large organisations is particularly hard. Changing culture with a big up-front-design plan is certainly asking for chaos and failure. Instead, changing culture is best done iteratively and incrementally because the environment we work in is one of the most complex domains possible. Changes in one part of the organisation can have unwanted side effects in other parts of the organisation. Join this session and play a culture-change simulation game with us. You will be given many cases. You will discuss these with your group and you will be asked to make decisions to improve the culture of the company so that it becomes more Agile. During the game, you will get feedback on your decisions. We’ll discuss the most common mistakes and how to avoid them. At the end of the session, you will have experienced that changing culture is not a linear process, but something that needs a highly systemic approach. You will get the tools to design your own incremental change. This workshop will use a computer simulation of a big organisation, so please bring a laptop or tablet with you. You will be divided in groups of 5 and each group will need one device.
Leo Bram Georges Vincent Hank Ellen

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Presenters

Jurgen De Smet

Website: http://www.co-learning.be

Twitter: @JurgenLACoach

Jurgen De Smet was a guiding hand in one of the largest Agile transitions in EU Healthcare. A master of game techniques for serious enterprise, he has taken companies in some of the most risk-averse, regulated industries and made them rock star achievers of sustainable innovation.

His Belgium-based company Co-Learning supports senior and middle management and entrepreneurs in building and sustaining learning organizations. Known as tough, knowledgeable, persistent and energizing, he is a driver of Gamestorming across Europe, a Innovation Games Qualified Instructor, and the first to implement Luke Hohmann’s concepts for citizen participation in Budget Games outside the United States.

Jurgen is a Certified LeSS (Large-Scale Scrum) Trainer, Licensed Management 3.0 trainer, the author of "Budgetspelen: Inwoners bepalen het beleid!" and "The Effective Use of Gamification Techniques in the Practical World", co-author of "Personal Kanban in a nutshell: The practical guide to personal happiness" and a leader in regional and global communities of practice that keep him freestyling with the best.

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Alexander Helleboogh

Website: http://www.co-learning.be

Twitter: @lexhelleboogh

After my engineering studies, I obtained a Ph.D. in Computer Science for research in the field of self-organizing systems. Due to their interactive nature, self-organizing systems are a lot more adaptive to changing environments. I worked several years as a freelance software architect.

So why did I end up in Agile coaching?

Nowadays changing environments push human organizations into becoming more adaptive too. And similar to self-organizing systems, Agile approaches rely heavily on interaction and self-organization as patterns to improve adaptability.

This analogy explains my passion for agile. I've been involved in several large-scale agile transformations where I strive to increase self-organization by fostering openness and interaction among people. This leads to organizations becoming more adaptive. And to interacting people having more fun too. 

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Patrick Verheij

Website: http://www.altimos.nl

As an experienced coach, trainer and facilitator I help motivated teams and individuals work effectively and work towards meaningful results. For that I use my knowledge of and experience with the principles and techniques behind agile and lean which I know how to apply both in an IT and in a business context.

In my role as chairman of the Dutch Agile Consortium, I organize events and other means of sharing knowledge by connecting people from different organizations find. I am also initiator and product owner of Certify to Inspire, the agile certification program of the Agile Consortium.

Together with 4 great colleagues I founded Altimos, partner in personal agile change.

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Pascal Mestdach

Website: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pascalmestdach/

Twitter: @pascalmestdach

Pascal is an agile enthusiast for +10 years. Having a developer background he fulfilled the scrummaster role in numerous agile initiatives: always bridging the communication gap in the organisation while delivering value early and often. As a change agent Pascal finds ways to introduce the agile mindset in the company while making colleagues shine being agile. Connect with Pascal on https://www.linkedin.com/in/pascalmestdach/ if you want to know more about his professional background, studies, interests, experiences, … or follow him on twitter @pascalmestdach.

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Didier Durinck

Website: https://www.linkedin.com/in/didierdurinck/

Twitter: @DidierDurinck

Hello everyone!

In my young career, I worked in several projects as a project member. Throughout the time, I learned to appreciate Agile, and not so long afterwards I fell in love with it!

Nowadays I'm working as an Agile Coach to help people understand Agile and how it can help them in their daily work/life.

My first job started at HONDA and after a couple of years I moved to EANDIS, which is still my current employer.

Before taking this road I have studied Master of Trade Sciences – International Affairs and afterwards Master of Science Informatica.

Next to being Agile Coach, I'm a VR/AR/MR enthusiast, currently busy with 2 start ups in VR/AR/MR.

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Dave Nicolette

An IT professional since 1977, Dave discovered Agile in 2002 and found it solved or alleviated many of the problems inherent in traditional IT. Since then, he has been a dedicated practitioner and ardent proponent of change toward Agile and Lean thinking and practices. In recent years, he has worked primarily as an organizational change agent and team coach, drawing inspirtation from Systems Thinking, Lean Thinking, and other schools of thought. He enjoys sharing experiences and effective practices with fellow IT professionals and participates actively in the agile, lean, and software craftsmanship communities.

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Olivier Costa

Website: http://www.aegisoft.be

Olivier Costa

is a member of Ken Gyu dojo where he learns Aikido from Frank sensei and his teacher Tomita Shihan a Japanese grand-master and student of the founder of Aikido: Morihei Ueshiba.

www.WareNatuur.be

He has always been involved in the whole software development cycle. From (business) idea over development & testing until release, follow up (business satisfaction) and maintenance. While writing code primarily in C#, he became an Agile Coach (for very diverse teams writing in very diverse languages) in search of teams he wants to work in.

My top 2 favorite books are:

• Code Complete (2nd edition) – Steven McConnell
  
• Domain Driven Design – Eric Evans

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Inge Gorgon

Website: http://www.cegeka.be; https://www.meetup.com/Gamestorming-Belgium/; https://www.linkedin.com/in/inge-gorgon-9189658/

Twitter: @IngeGorgon

Inge Gorgon is an Agile Coach with experience on the ground as analist, tester and SCRUM master at Cegeka, Argenta, ICTRA, Telenet, ING and Constructiv. At present, she is assisting LCM in a transition to agile work. 4 times a year she organizes the Facilitation Game Labs with facility formats and games, open to any willing to try.

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Frederik Vannieuwenhuyse

Website: http://value-first.be

Twitter: vfrederik

Down to earth guy with a personal mission to transform organisations and the workplace and bring them into the 21th century, using modern-day management and leadership.

If you want to know more about my background, studies, certifications, experiences, interests … connect with me on http://linkedin.com/in/frederikvannieuwenhuyse/

Happy to listen to you and reflect!

XP Days Benelux co-organiser and event organiser at the Agile Belgium meetup. Leancamp Brussels organiser.

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Siemen Bastiaens

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Victor Hezemans

I am Victor Hezemans, a senior student in communication IEMES in Tilburg, The Netherlands. I specialise in communication training, concept development, digital media and gamification. I am the owner of PrettyByte, a company that specialises in creating video's and gamification concepts.

I have also studied ICT for 3 years. This enables me to connect the worlds of ICT and communication to bring out the best in both. I am also convinced that the Agile world can greatly benefit from gamification concepts and vice versa.

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Nicole Belilos

Website: http://www.nicolebelilos.com

Twitter: @nicolebelilos

I am an Agile coach and Certified Scrum Trainer (CST), with over 13 years experience in the Agile world. I help organizations, teams and individuals on their journey to Agility.

I have a background in Mathematics and Computer Science, and started my career as a programmer in the waterfall world. In 2005 I was introduced to Scrum and the Agile mindset. From then on, I have been an enthusiastic adept of Agile.

I strongly believe in (continuous) learning. I like to teach and share knowledge. Often, I use techniques from acting, improv theatre and storytelling in my workshops and trainings..

I have an international background. I was raised in different cultures, and have lived in The Netherlands, France and the United States. This makes me fluent in Dutch, English and French. It has also sparked my interest in travel and working with different cultures.

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Jan De Baere

Website: http://agileinthecore.net/

Digitization is speeding up our world dramatically. In 5-10 years’ time most current products and services will be obsolete. From organisational point of view we must make the switch from static organisations towards dynamic organisations that relentlessly create added value. From management point of view we must make the switch from “managing a pair of hands” towards “creating something together”. From technological point of view we need to embrace digitization. Jan coaches organisations making the switch to the digital era. Clients: Electrabel, ING, AXA.

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Annelies De Meyere

Website: http://co-learning.be

Twitter: @endimi

Annelies tumbled into Agile by proxy through her husband and the interesting network she encountered, and started mixing these newly discovered skills in her day-to-day work as Service Manager in a high security environment. Feeling the need for better communication across teams and levels within organisations, Annelies made the switch to become an Agile change facilitator via Co-Learning. Helping companies adapt towards a more flexible way of working, guiding teams towards better results and facilitating change. She makes it her business to make sure the people going through a change get the tools they need to cover the distance. She is a brainstorm facilitator, trainer and coach for teams and individuals, with a lot of techniques in her portfolio. She's a Management 3.0 practitioner and facilitator, Certified LeSS Practitioner, Certified Black Belt Innovation Games Architect, Certified Collaboration Instructor and Certified Facilitator of the LEGO(r) SERIOUS PLAY(r) method.

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Mark Spanbroek

I am a software developer of many trades. In the past couple of years I have been focussing on mobile development for both iOS and Android. The type of apps that I have worked on for Philips can be described as complex; they almost always include communication with a wireless device and one or several backend systems combined with a non-trivial UI. This has allowed me to find new ways of applying my eXtreme Programming skills when the existing frameworks do not provide clear-cut solutions.

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Stefan van den Oord

I have had a passion for software engineering for more than 20 years now. Early in my career I was introduced to Extreme Programming, and a few laters Scrum. The principles behind them are very close to my heart, not only in the field of software development. Extreme Programming has been somewhat of a hype, but by now I feel it does not get the amount of attention that it deserves. Yes, all the communication and process skills are also very important, but the technical basis should not be taken for granted. Good engineers should keep sharpening their skills and should keep practicing. Practice makes perfect!

During the recent years I have been able to work on something that I think is very important for our society: new ways of dealing with user data, putting the user in the center and in control. Blockchain is an important technology that can enable this.

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Ionut Balosin

Twitter: @ionutbalosin

I am certified Scrum Master and Software Architect with 10+ years of experience in a wide variety of business applications. Particularly interested in software architecture and performance & tuning topics. Regular speaker at external conferences (e.g. Logeek, SoftLabs, Voxxed, BJUG, DevTalks, XP Days, Agile Tour, etc)

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Xavier Rene-Corail

Twitter: @XCorail

I have been working for Murex, leading software provider for capital markets, for more than 20 years now. From junior developer to development team manager to Agile coach to designer of a nearshore software factory … I lived several lives along this long journey.

I have a passion for software quality and Agility.

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Barry Overeem

Website: http://www.barryovereem.com/

Twitter: @barryovereem

Barry is a freelance Scrum Master and Professional Scrum Trainer at Scrum.org. He’s an active member of the Scrum community and shares his insights and knowledge by speaking at conferences, facilitating workshops and writings blog posts.

As a Scrum Master, Barry has a focus on creating successful teams with strong skills in self-organization and cross-functionality and a drive for continuous improvement. Barry supports Product Owners in visualising progress, creating a transparent Product Backlog and maximizing the value of the product. He helps organisations in making Scrum successful by supporting management in changing processes, procedures, culture and behaviour.

Due his strong focus on the principles of Agile and the values of Scrum, Barry ensures the spirit of Scrum is truly understood.

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Paul Kuijten

Paul Kuijten is an experienced Agile/Scrum coach, practicing Scrum since 2006.

Paul is a recovering Prince II practitioner, who once was a pretty bad programmer.

Paul has trained hundreds of people on Agile/Scrum and related topics and regularly presents to various audiences. Paul is a Scrum.org certified Scrum trainer.

Having introduced Scrum in multiple organizations, Paul knows about the pitfalls along the way and the hard work required. More importantly, Paul knows the rewards when you persevere.

He helps organizations move towards more business agility, and effective product development.

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Sven Cipido

Website: http://www.equalminds.eu

Twitter: @cipidos

Agile Coach, Trainer, LeSS Certified Practitioner, Brown Belt Collaboration Architect and Scrum Master.

Already active since 1995. Started as a programmer for PLC, went over to AS/400 and finally got a deep dive into Microsoft Technologies. First as a developer and in the end as a software architect. In 2008 he came in contact with Scrum and saw the light. He got his Scrum Master training from Joseph Pelrine that same year. Now he’s an Agile Coach at Equalminds. He loves to implement the fun part as a Coach/Game Master actively using the Innovation Games and Lego.

At this moment he's working at a customer as a Scrum Master for One finance team and the Delivery Lead (Head of Scrum Masters) for the Finance practice.

Already a few times, he was a speaker at the XPDays, where he presented “The Frog Factory, A Kanban Experience” ,“The Agile Quizzzitch”, "3D Speed Boat Retrospective" and "Play Overload – Innovation Games Meets Lego Serious Play". He’s also the co-author of the book “The Agile Quizzzitch” and worked together with some other Agile Coaches on the Dutch translation of the books “Toolbox for the Agile Coach” by Jimmy Janlén and "50 tips for Graphical Facilitation" by Per Beining.

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Marc Evers

Website: http://www.qwan.eu

Twitter: @marcevers

Marc works as an independent coach, trainer and consultant in the field of (agile) software development and software processes. Marc develops true learning organizations that focus on continuous reflection and improvement: apply, inspect, adapt.

Marc organizes workshops and conferences on agile and lean software development, extreme programming, systems thinking, theory of constraints, and effective communication. Marc is co-founder of the Agile Open and XP Days Benelux conferences.

He knows how to combine his real-world experience with knowledge that is out there to create novel solutions. He likes to add games to highly-rated workshops, so participants have fun and learn from experience.

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Rob Westgeest

Twitter: @westghost

I have been working in IT for about 18 years.

I have created software and taught and coached projects and individuals in analysis, design, programming and development methods.

I am a software engineer with a passion for both technology and people.

With WillemvandenEnde and MarcEvers I joined forces in QWAN (www.qwan.it).

We provide highly interactive training course on software development skills and agile software development in the Netherlands and abroad.

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Bjorn Conjaerts

Website: http://www.equalminds.eu

Twitter: @equalminds

I am a super driven, extremely eager to learn Project Manager where communication, structure and effort are of utmost importance to me. I am extremely demanding on myself and expect the same from my team (without increasing the pressure to much onto others). I have a hands on approach to advise and help my team when and wherever needed.

Due to my extensive experience in development of software applications, I know the challenges to be faced when dealing with deadlines in the IT-department. The common goal is to transform customer wishes into a functional and technical analysis and handling complicated situations. This puts me in the position to guide, stimulate and motivate my team with the same end result in mind and getting the job done.

My life’s mottos :

The sky is not the limit

It’s nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice

If you want something in life, go for it

Specialties: Agile/Scrum, Coaching, mathematical algorithms, user-interfacing, design architecture of bigger projects, Functional and technical analysis

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Barry Overeem

Website: http://www.barrryovereem.com

Twitter: @barryovereem

Barry Overeem is a freelance Scrum Master and Professional Scrum Trainer at Scrum.org. He’s an active member of the Scrum community and shares his insights and knowledge by speaking at conferences, facilitating workshops and writings blog posts.

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Johannes Schartau

Website: http://johannes.schartau.eu

Twitter: @IntegralAgile

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Remi-Armand Collaris

Website: http://praktischopweg.nl

Twitter: @racollaris

Remi-Armand Collaris: I believe the main challenge of today's organizations is to create an environment in which people can blossom in cooperation with others. Autonomy and teamwork are important ingredient for that. In my work as organizational coach I help teams to improve team results by taking ownership over their way of working and employing team learning practices. Agile, Scrum, LeSS and Lean are some of my sources of inspiration for practices to make continuous improvement engaging and provocative.

http://linkedin.com/in/racollaris

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Linda Dorlandt

Website: http://www.praktischopweg.nl

Momentarily I am involved in managing business change initiatives by the Facilitaire organisation at the Dutch National Police. In this work I facilitate connections between team members and encourage them to take responsibility and in doing that I help self organization teams to emerge. For six years I was also a member (besides project and change manager) of the Works Council of FloraHolland which provides me with a lot of knowledge of the organization and its surroundings. The Works Council of FloraHolland was transforming itself to be more innovative and as second chairman of the council one of my responsibilities is putting together the training program to get there. I have written my Bachelorthesis in Business Psychology about the influence of empowerment on business results. That explains my interest in new insights in improving peoples ways of working and in Agile and Scrum as tools to reach that goal.

http://www.linkedin.com/in/lindadorlandt

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Dajo Breddels

Website: http://www.dajobreddels.com

Twitter: @dajobreddels

Organizational Change Coach

Presented at different Agile Conferences.

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Participants

Jan

Jan has been working as a programmer for 5 years now. Jan loves to program. He knows a lot of languages, and a lot of tools. At work, he he is not always happy because the circumstances often force him to deliver the quality he knows he can reach. Jan explores new technologies and trends on the internet and in books and magazines. At night Jan contributes to an open source project together with 10 other guys, from all over the world. That's where he heard about agile methodologies. In the open source group, he is used to work with unit tests, but he hopes to get some real in-depth tips and tricks from experts at the XP Days conference. He is also interested to learn about the latest trends for continuous intergration tools and test automation. Meet Jan at the following sessions Better Storytelling hosted by Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt

Marieke

Marieke is part of a team that delivers product software on a regular basis. Several months ago, her team had an introductory training on extreme programming and scrum. Some of the ideas she learned about seemed interesting enough, but she is not sure if this methodology is applicable in their particular situation. After the course, some of her colleagues started to write unit tests, but there still are only a few, and they are not run very often, as far as Marieke can see. They also started to do a daily standup meeting, because according to the trainers that is a tool to enhance communication within the team. But these meetings are rather boring, and they tend to take 1/2 hour, every day. Team members are grumbling about wasting their time. Marieke started to think all this agile stuff is only an unusable hype. But then she heard about XP Days, and she thought "well, let's give it another chance, if 150 people go to this conference, for 11 years in a row now, maybe there is more to it". She hopes she can hear from real people in real teams how they have applied these techniques, which problems occurred in their situation, and what kind of consequences that had for them. Meet Marieke at the following sessions I wish I had your problem! hosted by Patrick Verheij #NoEstimates Game hosted by Olivier Costa & Inge Gorgon Better Storytelling hosted by Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord Surviving Zombie Scrum hosted by Barry Overeem & Johannes Schartau Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt

Leo

Leo has been around forever. He has seen everything, done everything. Over the years, Leo has been working as a developer, as a project lead, as a tester, as an analyst, as a manager, and as a consultant. He knows from experience that everything comes back, if you only wait a few years. He has learned that the same problems and the same solutions have been invented and re-invented a hundred times in computer science. He has lived through the rise and fall of uncountable new technologies and methodogies. All of them brand new, all of them the one and only forever best way to make software. Leo wants to go to XP Days because he thinks it's an excellent opportunity to meet with a lot of young, smart and enthusiastic people. Meet Leo at the following sessions Design your Perfect Organisation. hosted by Jurgen De Smet & Alexander Helleboogh I wish I had your problem! hosted by Patrick Verheij How to kickstart an Agile mindset in a HUGE organisation hosted by Pascal Mestdach & Didier Durinck Better Storytelling hosted by Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt The Culture Game hosted by Dajo Breddels

Bram

Bram has never missed an XP Days. He has been to several other conferences in Europe, and also attended quite a few bigger agile and other conferences. Bram likes the XP Days, because of the friendly and informal atmosphere. Every year he goes back to work from XP Days full of energy, with a bag full of new ideas and techniques. Meet Bram at the following sessions Design your Perfect Organisation. hosted by Jurgen De Smet & Alexander Helleboogh I wish I had your problem! hosted by Patrick Verheij How to kickstart an Agile mindset in a HUGE organisation hosted by Pascal Mestdach & Didier Durinck #NoEstimates Game hosted by Olivier Costa & Inge Gorgon Better Storytelling hosted by Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord The 8 Stances of a Scrum Master hosted by Barry Overeem You are your own tool hosted by Paul Kuijten & Sven Cipido Surviving Zombie Scrum hosted by Barry Overeem & Johannes Schartau Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt The Culture Game hosted by Dajo Breddels

Philippe

Philippe comes to XP Days because his boss told him to go. He has never heard about this agile stuff. He doesn't know what it is, or what it can be used for. He guesses it is something his boss wants to buy. He doesn't really care, because going to this conference means that he will be away from the hectic chaos in the office for 2 days. mmm I think maybe it is not very useful for Philippe to come to the XP Days? -Vera Why not? Let Philippe come, let him relax and have a beer and dinner with agile people. He might even attend some presentations. And, once he's relaxed, who knows what could happen? –Pascal Meet Philippe at the following sessions How to kickstart an Agile mindset in a HUGE organisation hosted by Pascal Mestdach & Didier Durinck #NoEstimates Game hosted by Olivier Costa & Inge Gorgon The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt

Georges

Georges is a project manager. His life is filled with stress, deadlines, difficult programmers, unhappy customers and demanding bosses. Sometimes he wonders if he's chosen the right career. Lately, Georges has been hearing more and more about agile methods. Some of his ex-colleagues have converted from project management to agile coaching. They tell him tales of vibrant, exciting, fun projects where customers and developers live in perfect harmony. That can't be true. They must be exaggerating. Or are they….? Meet Georges at the following sessions Design your Perfect Organisation. hosted by Jurgen De Smet & Alexander Helleboogh How to kickstart an Agile mindset in a HUGE organisation hosted by Pascal Mestdach & Didier Durinck The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord The 8 Stances of a Scrum Master hosted by Barry Overeem Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt The Culture Game hosted by Dajo Breddels

Vincent

Vincent is the IT manager of a large company. His teams don't do too badly. Some projects are allright; some don't fully satisfy their users. The CEO has asked him to propose a plan to increase the efficiency of his department by 10% in the next two years. So, Vincent looks around for solutions that might help him to create and implement the plan. He has looked at a lot of things: processes, tools, consultants… He's heard that some other companies (even some reputable companies) have had success with "agile" methods, so he comes to the XP Days to get a taste of what "agile" can offer him. He doesn't know what to expect. Hippy surfer dudes? 18 year old wizz kids with piercings? Greybearded hackers? Oh well… What does he have to lose? Meet Vincent at the following sessions Design your Perfect Organisation. hosted by Jurgen De Smet & Alexander Helleboogh I wish I had your problem! hosted by Patrick Verheij How to kickstart an Agile mindset in a HUGE organisation hosted by Pascal Mestdach & Didier Durinck #NoEstimates Game hosted by Olivier Costa & Inge Gorgon Better Storytelling hosted by Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord The 8 Stances of a Scrum Master hosted by Barry Overeem Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt The Culture Game hosted by Dajo Breddels

Joke

Joke is a product manager for a succesful product company. Joke understands her customers needs, she has lots of ideas for new features that would enhance the product. She knows that this product really enhances its user's lives. That's one of the reasons her company is so succesful. But they have trouble keeping up with customer demand. Joke finds it hard to talk to the development team, to make them understand what she needs in the product. If only she and the development team could work together more efficiently, they could make this product make more of a difference. Maybe this "agile" stuff can help? How does product management work in agile projects? Joke hopes to meet some developers and other product managers who can help her and give her some tips. Meet Joke at the following sessions Design your Perfect Organisation. hosted by Jurgen De Smet & Alexander Helleboogh How to kickstart an Agile mindset in a HUGE organisation hosted by Pascal Mestdach & Didier Durinck #NoEstimates Game hosted by Olivier Costa & Inge Gorgon Better Storytelling hosted by Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt

Hank

Hank is a motivated and experienced software engineer cum system architect who spends his days knee deep in the quagmires of enterprise automation. Appalled and bemused by the shocking waste of time, money, and people, he does his best to bring the joy back in the life of those around him by introducing agile methodologies wherever he sees the opportunity. Hank comes to the XP Days to share with and learn from like-minded colleagues. Meet Hank at the following sessions I wish I had your problem! hosted by Patrick Verheij #NoEstimates Game hosted by Olivier Costa & Inge Gorgon Better Storytelling hosted by Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord You are your own tool hosted by Paul Kuijten & Sven Cipido Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt The Culture Game hosted by Dajo Breddels

Ellen

Ellen is an agile coach. She's been using agile methods for a few years now. XP, SCRUM, Lean… it doesn't matter much to her. She's more interested in doing things that matter to deliver value for her customers. She wants to work with a happy team, doing meaningful work. Ellen wants to learn new ideas and share experience of techniques that work. She comes to XP Days because of its friendly and collaborative atmosphere. Meet Ellen at the following sessions Design your Perfect Organisation. hosted by Jurgen De Smet & Alexander Helleboogh I wish I had your problem! hosted by Patrick Verheij How to kickstart an Agile mindset in a HUGE organisation hosted by Pascal Mestdach & Didier Durinck Shit Agile Coaches Say hosted by Dave Nicolette #NoEstimates Game hosted by Olivier Costa & Inge Gorgon Better Storytelling hosted by Victor Hezemans & Nicole Belilos The power of blockchain hosted by Mark Spanbroek & Stefan van den Oord The 8 Stances of a Scrum Master hosted by Barry Overeem You are your own tool hosted by Paul Kuijten & Sven Cipido Surviving Zombie Scrum hosted by Barry Overeem & Johannes Schartau Do Not Deal with Resistance! hosted by Remi-Armand Collaris & Linda Dorlandt The Culture Game hosted by Dajo Breddels