The Agilist's Mindset

Can we develop?

• The Agilist's Mindset is being gracious whether you are success or disappointment in your attempt
• The Agilist's Mindset is sharing with others what you have accomplished.
• The Agilist's Mindset is not giving up because it is exceptionally complicated.
• The Agilist's Mindset is making bold decisions with your mind and avoiding poor choices made from your heart.
• The Agilist's Mindset is taking pleasure in your endeavor.
• The Agilist's Mindset is understanding how to focus on your work products.
• The Agilist's Mindset is having confidence in yourself, your coach, and your advisers to show you down the appropriate trail.
• The Agilist's Mindset is appreciating the modest triumphs and realizing they will contribute to wider ones down the trail.
• The Agilist's Mindset is gaining self-confidence and minimize the self-doubt.
• The Agilist's Mindset is learn the big picture and ask big Why
• The Agilist's Mindset is taking trouble and changing it into a gain.
• The Agilist's Mindset is moving back for higher even if you’ve been dissatisfied or embarrassed
• The Agilist's Mindset is discovering that last ounce of strength to keep going until the last milestone when your mind prefers to give up.
• The Agilist's Mindset is carrying the meager pieces that create a huge distinction.
• The Agilist's Mindset is turning away the anarchy of course for a stipulated number of time to accurately perform your practice.
• The Agilist's Mindset is studying at your routines for the week with a modest volume of worry and a great volume of passion at the challenge set forth.
• The Agilist's Mindset is rushing to your potential whether you are initial stage or last stage.
• The Agilist's Mindset is the capability to continue at your course, and no matter which team members show up, not letting them influence you or spoil your vision and strategy.

More can be read from the book

The Agilist's Guidebook....

Buddha on SELF Driven,SELF Organized,SELF Actualization and Servant Leadership

All these messages from Buddha can make us better Leader and whatever role we are playing we will be at excellent.

“No one saves us but ourselves.” – Buddha

We should only be influenced by ourselves and value our own opinion the most. We ourselves are the only ones who can change our state of mind.– Buddha

“Understanding is the heartwood of well-spoken words.” – Buddha

We must understand what point we are trying to make before we say something– Buddha

“You yourself, as much as anybody in the entire universe, deserve your love and affection.” – Buddha

If we don’t love ourselves, how do we expect another person to give us love? Learn to love yourself before anything else.– Buddha

Pure soul means no regrets or anxiety toward the future or past. Pure souls believe in humanity and try to grow everyday.– Buddha

Our daily thoughts become who we are. Make sure your thoughts describe the kind of person you want to be. Spending too much time thinking misguide thoughts will lead down a road of impure thoughts.– Buddha

Thoughts turn into actions and actions turns into character. The mind is the powerful aspect of the human body. Our thoughts are powerful and they can drive us to do incredible or horrible things. – Buddha

Self-Reliance is an important aspect of life. People must learn to do things independently. An independent person will understand the real world better than someone who has relied on other people their whole lives.– Buddha

" In a controversy or an argument, once you get angry, the only thing to do is try to win the argument at all costs. Once anger is thrust upon us, reason goes out the window and the truth will not be brought out in its entirety.– Buddha

“A jug fills drop by drop.” – Buddha

“Hatred does not cease by hatred, but only by love; this is the eternal rule.” – Buddha

People can live their whole lives with the regret of doing or not doing something.“Those who are free of resentful thoughts surely find peace.” – Buddha

“Give, even if you only have a little.” – Buddha

“Conquer anger with non-anger. Conquer badness with goodness.” – Buddha

“Radiate boundless love towards the entire world — above, below, and across.” – Buddha

“A man is not called wise because he talks and talks again; but if he is peaceful, loving and fearless then he is in truth called wise.” – Buddha

“Do not dwell in the past, do not dream of the future, concentrate the mind on the present moment.” – Buddha

“Words have the power to both destroy and heal. When words are both true and kind, they can change our world.” – Buddha

“Thousands of candles can be lit from a single candle, and the life of the candle will not be shortened. Happiness never decreases by being shared.”– Buddha

“No one saves us but ourselves. No one can and no one may. We ourselves must walk the path.” – Buddha

“Resolve to be tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving and tolerant with the weak and wrong. Sometime in your life, you will have been all of these.” – Buddha

“To enjoy good health, to bring true happiness to one’s family, to bring peace to all, one must first discipline and control one’s own mind. If a man can control his mind he can find the way to Enlightenment, and all wisdom and virtue will naturally come to him.”– Buddha

“Do not be jealous of others’ good qualities, but out of admiration adopt them yourself.”– Buddha

What action we can take to make us better and team members?

Lot of Dysfunction of a team will go away when we follow these messages. Coaching Self and helping others.

Psychology of Color

Colors have to communicate to our customers.

Colors are most efficient when users think that the brand’s color “fits” the brand.

93 percent of consumers make purchase judgments based on color and visual presentation.

The human mind is highly responsive to visual stimuli, and the color is one of the major defining factors in that response. On both a conscious and subconscious level, colors convey meaning.

Yellow: optimism, clarity, warmth
Orange: friendly, cheerful, confident
Red: excitement, bold, youthful
Purple: creative, wise, imaginative
Blue: trust, strength, dependable
Green: peaceful, growth, health
Gray: balance, neutral, calm

Some companies that are partial to the color red include Target, Coca-Cola, and Netflix. In contrast, iconic technology brands such as Dell, IBM, Intel, and GE leverage blue’s strong, trustworthy persona to represent their brands.

Why I prefer my book cover page to be higher Blue and Red?

Red describes bold and intense experiences in Western culture. It represents indulgent emotions and actions, such as fire, love, passion, hunger, anger, energy, violence, and danger.

Blue is one of the most beloved colors around the world. From the sky to the ocean, blue is prominent in the natural world.

Blue is tied to air and water, earning a reputation for calmness, coolness, and tranquility.

Blue to convey trust and stability which I want to give to my readers through my book.

Red traditionally symbolizes greatness and strength which I want to give to my readers through my book.

Interview With The Agilist's Guidebook Author

Writers & Blogger interview Chandan Lal Patary, author of The Agilist's Guidebook, on his debut book, the benefits of writing courses.

Why do you write?

Like most writers, I write because I feel that I have to. It’s not absolutely an obsession, but it’s quite close to that. Writing makes sense of one’s world, which is what most of us want to do on some level or other. Writing is a continuous improvement process for me. For the last 6 years, I was writing something.

What inspires you to write?

It’s almost more like an obsession at this point, one that’s hard to explain given how frustrating writing can be. There are so many more fun things I could be spending my time doing. Writing can make you want to tear your hair out, but it also contains these abstract moments when you’ve captured exactly what you meant to capture, when you’ve expressed your truth and you’ve expressed it perfectly. Those moments are fleeting, but they’re so intense that once you’ve had one, there’s nothing like it. You’re absorbed. You’ll spend an insane amount of time trying to make it happen again.

How would you describe The Agilist's Guidebook to someone who has not read any of your book?

This book is all about Organizational Agile Transformation. It includes 80+ topics highlighted as a challenge which every agilist will come across.I have experienced what worked with me. The same formula can be implemented and determine how it is served to others. This book has 5 areas covered which are Panch Bhoota of the organization. All these Bhoota if agilist strengthen, the organization will become dominant.

Which part of researching The Agilist's Guidebook was the most personally interesting to you? Were there any facts, symbols, or themes that you would have liked to include, but they just didn't make into the story?

For me, the most impressive aspect of researching The Agilist’s Guidebook was the realization that without taking care of the Organizational Structural change nothing considerable can take place to Agile Transformation. The 5th chapter is all about experiencing the organization and how agilist prepare themselves for this transformation.

Where do you get your ideas?

For me, Organization is my laboratory. I go every day to the organization with the mindset that I will do some fresh experiment and understand the different concept. I search for the challenges in the organization where I can exercise my concerns and gain from it. I am grateful for all the organizations where I have worked they have challenged me all the probable ways.

When working on a new book, what’s the first thing you do?

First, I put everything in a mind map and then I try to explain my mindmaps with text.

What do you enjoy most about your work?

Ninety percent of my working day is spent trying to get my subconscious (or my conscious) mind into a 'flow'-state, whereby I'm no longer in charge of what's happening and all I'm doing is being a conduit for something amazing.

What is your writing process like?

I am a working person, I work for the organization, all my weekdays are engaged for that. The weekend I get some time. So I devote myself in an area. I sacrifice my social contact, interaction, meeting with my companions. Occasionally I meet with them.

What are common traps for aspiring writers?

I noticed people are more concerned about English grammar, expressing in a beautiful way, in a process, they lose the big picture. They have an excellent understanding, but they are fixed in a few sentences. They are worried that people will criticize, they will be tainted as a mediocre thinker etc. so they are stuck.

Focus on the work itself. Ignore the ‘rules’ of writing in a first draft, and ignore the doubting voice in your head. Just write the book you want to read. The editing comes later.

And, on the whole of the writing process, was it a positive or negative experience?

110% positive. I can’t think of a better thing for a writer to do.

Are you an author that interacts a great deal with your readers?

I absolutely love my readers, and try to give them the best possible experience.

How much research went into sculpting the manuscript? 

A lot!! It has been last 6 years I am collecting my notes and put into a book format. People may like it, or not, but this is what it is.

Does writing energize or exhaust you?

Both, it is an arduous process, someday you will have a wow moment some stage you will surrender and will get nowhere

What was the book that most influenced your life — and why?

I have read several books, on top the few books I have written that "Book can Change your life" , one of these is "Winners" by Alastair Campbell

What one thing would you give up to become a better writer?

No mobile!!! No Facebook, no WhatsApp!!

What advice do you have for writers?

Read as often as you can. Read extensively. Read outside your comfort area. Follow your heart. Find challenges which are worth to write. Look for the best topics which are ample in the organization. Ask how can I make it better. It will trigger the thought process. The Mind is a wonderful instrument, it will regulate you. But we have to focus and cut all interference.

Assessing Agile Transformation

Agile Consultant Skills

How This book can be utilized?

This book will not be enough benefit if we are not taking action.

Your context and my context are quite distinct.

What common thread we have is the concept we can comprehensively apply.

Example from the first chapter, there are 20 themes has been shared.

Please read all, take your notebook, go to your lab/team/organization, start exploring the concepts and knowledge and note down the investigation. You build skill in this process.

It is a journey; I am sure in 6 months you will have something worth finding.

The Agilists Guidebook : A book for your coaching journey

100 Books Sold!!! in 40 days!!!

Dear Friends!!

It has been 40 days I have launched my book, The Agilist's Guidebook - A reference for Organizational Agile Transformation.

My publisher informed me that 100 Readers has chosen to read my book !!

100 books sold!!!!

It is very inspiring for a first-time author like me !!

Thanks for your trust and support.

Few comments to highlights which my friends have written....

Thanks to all my reader friends..... I appreciate your help and support.

Pursuit of Happiness...

My Free ebooks

All these books are free and available at Slideshare
After all these books , I have compiled my The Agilist's Guidebook which cost 99 INR or 1 $

My Reader friends Comments

The Agilist's Guidebook readers numbers....

On this Day Last month, I have published my book, " The Agilist’s Guidebook "
I have got information from my publisher that my book has been purchased and read by 50 readers as on current report.
Thanks to all to embrace this book to read and share your feedback. I am optimistic that this book will provide 1 cent knowledge boost in your career and corporate journey.
Thanks for inspiring me to contribute more to the community.

My Conference Videos

My Feedback from the participants...

My Feedback from the participants...

Page 45: The Agilist's Guidebook

The Agilist's Guidebook Chapters

Growth Mindset

My Readers comment ......The Agilist's Guidebook

All these readers are inspiring me by sharing their thoughts....thanks to all, my well-wishers…

The Agilist's Guidebook

Coaching Mentoring Training and Facilitation

The Agilist's Guidebook

IF YOU HAVE NOT YET READ...THE AGILIST'S BOOK..

The Agilist's Guide book

The Agilist's Guidebook ....Page No 220

Gartner predicted that by 2015, 40 percent or more of an organization’s work will be ‘non-routine’ and people will swarm more often and work solo less. 

This means that people work with others whom they know just barely if at all. Teams will also include people outside the control of the organization.

In Swarming behavior, they are not just members of some clumsy hierarchy waiting around to be told what to do. Instead, they act fast on their initiative and their opponents must either flee or else be overwhelmed.

Swarms place more emphasis on decentralized coordination than on centralized control to get things done.

Wikipedia describes swarming as “an emergent behavior arising from simple rules that are followed by individuals and does not involve any central coordination“.

The quick, coordinated behavior of large groups of individuals in these networks is called swarming.

The Agilist's Guidebook: Page no 19

Why? Why ? Let us Empathy and Find....

What Product Owners Say? 

What Scrum Masters Say?

What Project Managers Say?

What Agile Coach says?

Why ? Do we understand each others? Why they are not co-operating each others?

How can we help each others?

Observation and interviews can give us a surprising amount of information. Empathy mapping can be a great way to synthesize our learning and insights around specific users, helping us hone in on their specific needs.

1. What am I actually trying to solve? Am I solving a symptom of the problem or am I solving the core of the problem?
2. What would happen if I didn't solve this problem? Who would be impacted and what would that look like?
3. What are the hidden opportunities in this problem?
4. What constraints have I self-imposed on this problem?
5. What if I'm the problem? Am I too close to the problem? Who might be able to share new insights and fresh perspectives?

The Agilist's Guidebook

WHAT EVERY AGILE COACH NEED TO KNOW?

What Every Scrum Master need to know?

On Creativity

Read book, Share the learning and help each other to grow....there are no shortcuts.....

Why? The Agilists Guidebook- Chandan Lal Patary

Growth Mindset....

" If you hear a voice within you say, ' you cannot paint,' then by all means paint, and that voice will be silenced." Vincent Van Gogh

How to Improve Partnership?

What do you think, how can you apply this at your work?