· Diana Montalion · Events · 2 min read
4 Day Remote Workshop: Learning Systems Thinking -- DDD Academy
Systems thinking practices that will help you make impactful changes -- despite the emerging complexity of modern systems.
Learning Systems Thinking
As the relational complexity of our software systems increases, our traditional, linear thinking approaches are insufficient. Software professionals, especially those building modern interdependent, event-driven software and services need to think in systems.
Systems thinking is becoming a core and critical skill.
In this workshop, you’ll learn, how systems thinking practices can help you make impactful changes — despite the emerging complexity of modern systems. Systems thinking transforms how we learn, communicate, and collaborate with others. Which will, in turn, transform what we push to production.
Through hands-on exercises and real-world scenarios, you’ll develop critical self-reflection and decision-making skills, use systems-thinking models and tools, and craft sound recommendations amid complexity and uncertainty.
For who?
Software professionals working in “modern” systems where relational complexity is increasing, and cross-functional collaboration is necessary. Regardless of your role, these skills will help you lead impactful change within your organization.
Learning Objectives
- How linear thinking limits your perspective on software systems.
- The obstacles to changing your perspective and how to move past them.
- How systems and nonlinear thinking help you understand and navigate complex issues arising from internal and external factors.
- Methods for creating sound, cross-functional recommendations in the midst of complexity and uncertainty.
- Using the Iceberg Model and leverage points to guide systemic change.
- How nonlinear approaches improve the quality of architectural thinking and deliver impactful change for organizations.
- How writing, thinking and modeling are core architecture practices
- How to provide a modern style of leadership as software becomes information systems. We will work together on a systems challenge where there is no “right” answer, only the answers we can craft using systems thinking practices.
Testimonial
Diana’s workshop was well structured and timely, she covered salient themes in a relatively short period. This was thought provoking!
The presenter was great! Very clear. Very engaging.
Great instructor. I liked the question activities. Diana brought very interesting topics.
