Mitch Goldstein

Mitch Goldstein

Profile picture for user Mitch Goldstein

Member for

9 years

Summa Technologies’ first technical agile coach, Mitch Goldstein has more than thirty years of experience in the software development industry, working with agile principles and teams since they came into common use. A pioneer of object-oriented development, enterprise platforms, and Java user interface development, he has spent years honing his craft as a consultant for investment, accounting, insurance, and healthcare organizations. A published author and technical journalist, Mitch has transitioned from developer to an agile coach, focused on creating high-performance teams and transitioning organizations to the Scaled Agile Framework and to DevOps methodologies. Mitch lives just east of Pittsburgh, where his family and the city have happily adopted each other.

Company
Summa Technologies
Job Function
Consulting
Job Title
Technical Agile Coach
Industry
IT Consulting
Interests
Agile
Architecture
Cloud
Design
Development Lifecycles
DevOps
IT Operations
Lean
Open Source
Performance Testing
Process Improvement
Programming
Country
United States

Summa Technologies’ first technical agile coach, Mitch Goldstein has more than thirty years of experience in the software development industry, working with agile principles and teams since they came into common use. A pioneer of object-oriented development, enterprise platforms, and Java user interface development, he has spent years honing his craft as a consultant for investment, accounting, insurance, and healthcare organizations. A published author and technical journalist, Mitch has transitioned from developer to an agile coach, focused on creating high-performance teams and transitioning organizations to the Scaled Agile Framework and to DevOps methodologies. Mitch lives just east of Pittsburgh, where his family and the city have happily adopted each other.

All Articles by Mitch Goldstein


All Stories by Mitch Goldstein

Breaking apart blocks Think Small: Break Down User Stories for Agile SuccessThe entire agile team needs to be involved in a continuous process of identifying ways to simplify work, right up until a story is complete. Smaller stories ensure that development work is rapid and trackable. Mitch Goldstein details how to focus on breaking stories down into a more estimable, “digestible” size.