« All Events

Managing Agile Programs at Scale

Loading Events
  • This event has passed.

April 28 @ 8:00 am May 5 @ 5:00 pm

About the Program

The future of large-scale project delivery is Agile—and it’s here to stay.

“Managing Agile Programs at Scale” is a 24-hour immersive training experience designed for professionals stepping into Project and Program Management roles. Whether you’re managing multiple teams, coordinating across departments, or driving digital transformation initiatives, this program equips you with the mindset, methods, and tools to lead with confidence in a lean-agile world.

Led by industry experts, this highly interactive program breaks down complex concepts into actionable insights. You’ll explore real-world frameworks, tools, and techniques to navigate the nuances of program management and agile at scale—without getting lost in the jargon.

📋 What You’ll Learn – Key Agenda Highlights

Understand the Program Management Framework

  • Core techniques and tools for planning and execution at scale
  • Integration of Agile and traditional PM practices

Master the Essentials

  • Scope, Schedule, Cost, Risk, and Stakeholder Management
  • Communication, Change Management, and Built-in Quality

Lean-Agile Thinking & Timeboxing

  • Dive into the Lean-Agile values and principles
  • Timeboxing, Program Increments, and flow-based delivery

Program Increments as PDCA Cycles

  • Events, cadences, and feedback loops that drive continuous improvement

Intro to Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe®)

  • Understand SAFe concepts, Agile Release Trains (ARTs), and PI Planning
  • Navigate the anatomy of PI events and how to lead them effectively

Customer Centricity & the Big Picture

  • Align customer value with Agile execution
  • Balancing long-term vision with short-term iterations

Estimating Backlogs & Prioritization Techniques

  • Proven methods to estimate, plan, and replan under uncertainty

Real-World Tools & Scenarios

  • Practical templates, dashboards, and checklists
  • Role-based simulations and collaborative exercises