BETHESDA, MD—May 5, 2008— TeamCatapult, an organizational performance improvement consulting company, announced today that two of its senior consultants will co-present a session at the upcoming Agile 2008 conference August 4-8 in Toronto, Ontario.

 

Julie Brooks and Bob Screptock will be presenting "How much compromise is too much - when is Agile no longer agile?" on Thursday, August 7th. This interactive workshop will debate both sides of the issue: tailoring agile adoption. Mr. Screptock and Ms. Brooks will lead workshop attendees to explore the boundaries of compromise and to answer the question: when have you compromised so many of the agile principles that you are no longer agile?

 

"We are extremely excited that members of our team have been selected to share their real-world experiences with agile adoption," said Marsha Acker CEO of TeamCatapult. "We have a different way of looking at agile adoption than most, our focus is not just on the technology pieces but on looking at the whole picture of the impact to the organization, culture, processes and people. It's what makes the teams we work with so successful."

 

About TeamCatapult

TeamCatapult provides management and technology consulting services to companies seeking breakthroughs in performance excellence. They help to bridge an often large gap between the technology and business aspects of an organization through the alignment of people, process and technology enabling their clients to reach new and sustainable levels of performance. Their approach is grounded in practical improvements for measurable results. Their services include Business Process Management, Strategic Human Capital and Organizational Transformation.

Headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland, TeamCatapult is a growing small woman-owned business with a solid base of commercial and government clients. For more information, visit www.teamcatapult.com or call 301-637-8022.

About Agile 2008

Agile 2008 is an international industry conference that presents the latest techniques, technologies, attitudes and first-hand experience, from both a management and development perspective, for successful agile software development.