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Title:
Psychological Safety Makes Teams Effective

Summary:
What was your best team ever? How can you describe your dream team?
In 2012, Google embarked on an initiative — code-named Project Aristotle — to study hundreds of company’s teams and figure out why some stumbled while others soared. After observing 180 teams across the company, and analyzing more than 250 attributes, the group of researchers identified psychological safety as a condition for an effective team. This presentation identifies what psychological safety is, the neurological science behind it, and its effects on people and teams. It discusses the difference between a group and a Team (with capital “T”). Together we’ll utilize the Integral Model to see how lack of psychological safety affects all aspects of life in an organization.

BIO:
Alexander (Sasha) Frumkin, CTC, is a passionate agile coach and trainer. He has over 25 years of experience in software development, including senior management roles. Ever since discovering the Agile Manifesto in 2007, Sasha has lived and breathed agile and scrum. He believes psychological safety is a foundation for a house of scrum. Sasha partners with his clients to create a culture of brutal transparency, experimentation, and learning by doing. For the last 3 years Sasha has been working as a principal agile coach at Bank of the West. He is also pursuing his Scrum Trainer certification and co-trains CSM workshops in cooperation with other Scrum Trainers.

Sasha can be reached at frumkia@gmail.com and his profile is https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexander-frumkin-8770141/

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