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Lena Ross: Enabling Agile Change
Lena Ross: Enabling Agile Change
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Overview

Lena Ross is an experienced change consultant, speaker and author who is at the forefront of building agility and empowering change. 

In this wide reaching interview, we ask Lena about traditional change management models and explore why and how she has moved beyond them. From discussions around psychological safety, iterative and agile engagement and developing empathy with design thinking techniques, this is a fascinating deep dive into the world of an agile change practitioner. Watch the interview now: 

Find out more about Lena Ross via her website here, which includes links to her books. You can also explore the Agile Change Leadership Institute

Some of the models Lena referenced are described below. 

This Playbook includes the following sections, select a heading to jump to that section.
Personas
Personas were noted as part of a human centred approach and a broader Design Thinking toolkit. In particular they helped to inform Journey Mapping below.
Journey Mapping
This was an important model for Lena, both to help to empathetically understand the current state situation and in describing a potential future state solution to stakeholders. This was a key
Psychological Safety
Lena pointed to Psychological Safety as a fundamental requirement that lies behind successful change campaigns. Which led to her use of the next mental model.
Agile Methodology
There was discussion about 'big A' versus 'small a' agility. Lena noted that Agile Methodology is the big A variety and, while practitioners argue that it inherently includes 'small a' agilit
Lean Thinking
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We quickly referenced Lean Thinking, not least for it's reference to the 'Minimum Viable Change' model. 
Design Thinking
Design Thinking techniques were referenced several times in the context of co-design and collaboration. Lena particularly described her experience of using Journey Maps, and a lesser extent a
SCARF Model
The SCARF Model has been a long term approach for Lena in her dealings with leaders during transformational change. For her, it was the practical side of developing Psychological Safety.
ADKAR
Lena cited ADKAR as one of the most popular 'step approach models' used by change managers in 'stable environments'. Lena felt that they had their place, but tended to use them as part of her
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