Cynefin is a Welsh word, which as a noun means "haunt, usual abode" or "habitat" and as an adjective "customary, habitual, familiar, usual, ordinary". The term was chosen by the Welsh scholar Dave Snowden to describe a perspective on the evolutionary nature of complex systems, including their inherent uncertainty ("The Cynefin framework").
An Introduction To Cynefin And Related Awesome Thinking Tools Cynefin is a framework for making sense of the world and its problems; for understanding where ...
Adventures with Agile is honoured to partner on a new book launch of the Cynefin Mini Book written by Greg Brougham on the Cynefin framework. This book is ...
A Welsh word for a place where a being feels it ought to live. It is where nature around you feels right and welcoming. ...also known as looking back through your Summer photos and kicking yourself...
We probe, then sense, then respond. If you're familiar with Cynefin, you know that we categorize the obvious, analyze the complicated, probe the complex and act in chaos. You might also know that t...
I have been teaching the Cynefin framework for a number of years now. Like Dave Snowden i learn as much or more from needing to share it than I do from actually deploying it. I find myself sharing...
Complex Facilitation - A Sampler of Theory from Will Evans
Monday, Feb 8, 2016, 5:30 PM
Location details are available to members only.
64 Members Attending
Confirming the venue and a big thank you to PwC for hosting this session.
Will has spoken to us a couple of times before and this time will focus on the theory behind some of the complex facilitation techniques and how to reduce the impact of bias when we are looking for innovation.
Will Evans Bio
Will Evans explores the convergence of practice and...
Confirming the venue and a big thank you to PwC for hosting this session. Will has spoken to us a couple of times before and this time will focus on the theory behind some of the complex facilitation...
Cynefin is a Welsh word, which as a noun means "haunt, usual abode" or "habitat" and as an adjective "customary, habitual, familiar, usual, ordinary". The term was chosen by the Welsh scholar Dave Snowden to describe a perspective on the evolutionary nature of complex systems, including their inherent uncertainty ("The Cynefin framework").
In the last year of applying Cynefin theory to my practice I’v e made a few conclusions about things. One of these is that what Dave Snowdon calls “pattern entrainment” is probably our achilles heel as a species.
Uncertainty, uncertainty everywhere You know what's the most common error people make when trying to embrace DDD? They tend to focus on DDD's specific DSL (terminology, composition) - entities, boundaries, aggregate roots, etc.
The popular notion that Cynefin can be applied in the software development domain as a way of discussing the problems involved in writing software for money is missing the profession of Systems Engineering.
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