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C. V. Wedgwood: The Thirty Years War (New York Review Books Classics)
Edward Gibbon: The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire: Volumes 1-3 (Everyman's Library)
Richard S. Dunn: The Age of Religious Wars, 1559-1715 (Norton History of Modern Europe)
Stephen O'Shea: The Perfect Heresy: The Life and Death of the Cathars
Hi Pierre,Thx for your feedback! I agree and of crouse also only deal with my very personal current view. Certificates therefore might probably be treated as safety belt for employees / contractors / customers in terms of entry cards or license for the sales pitch game. There is still the question left about certificate vs. knowledge matter of discussion not only in IT, but nearly within any education system.Probably getting teams developed and self-organized is probably one of the most challenging but also potentially fruitful aspects in Agile (besides talking about management, empowerment, customer and business value ). You see, I take engineering practices for granted (as we learned it in education and all our other projects). Many of these new education programs might be damned good I know e.g. about CAT, which is really a great concept. I just rather would like to target the same stuff at the whole team, instead of addressing single experts and maybe their individual topic of career development / perspectives (still not to be underestimated in fully agile organizations without hierarchies as we know it).Best,Michael
Posted by: Mando | 09/08/2012 at 01:25 PM