Our members are an active work in progress.
That means we seek to improve ourselves, and because of that energy, seek to improve our environment and the teams we work with as well.
- Have you ever gotten stuck trying to improve a process, but every time you hit a roadblock?
- Does your team want to improve but doesn't have a clear model for how to do that?
- Is there a way of working you'd like to try but it feels like your team is biased or doesn't want to prioritize experiments?
If so, this is the place for you. The Teamwork Lab is a space for members to bounce ideas off of each other, ask questions from people who have been in your situation before, challenge the status quo of your workplace practices, and debate methodology and usage of tools for the sake of discovering better ways of working.
As a member, you are open to new ideas, agree to be respectful of differing opinions, and if willing, will support the growth and development of others in the group. And like this group's desire to explore ways to improve teamwork, I'm counting on members to influence the way this group works and grows.
To get started, I've collected a few resources below.
- Join the group and introduce yourself here.
- Create a "Dear Work Therapist" discussion post as we explore ways to get SMEs involved directly with those with questions.
- Explore different workshops--"Plays," from the Atlassian Team Playbook.
- Sign your team up for a free Team Playbook debriefing Play.
For new members to this group, we'll offer an experienced Atlassian facilitator to run a Play from the Atlassian Team Playbook. In exchange, we ask that you write a recap on how the experience felt and any suggestions you have for other teams like yours. Plays available to be run are:
- During our Listening Out Loud series, I interviewed some members of the Atlassian Community about their adjustment to working on distributed teams. This article includes the recap as well as links to individual interviews. It's been almost a year since the series began, but the lessons continue to resonate today.
Thank you for being here. Looking forward to seeing your discussion threads, new articles, and questions posed for other members. Onward!
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