Introducing EventStorming

Table of Contents

1. What does EventStorming look like? – 85%

A deep dive into problem space

2. A closer look to the problem space – 80%

3. Pretending to solve the problem writing software – 50%

4. Running a Big Picture Workshop – 98%

5. Playing with value – part 1

6. Making it happen

7. Preparing the workshop – 30%

8. Workshop Aftermath -20%

9. Big Picture Variations – 50%

Why is it working?

10. What software development really is – 40%

11. Learning is the problem, so what? – 20%

People Interaction

12. People In Action – 25%

13. facilitating the workshop – 10%

14. Breaking the space constraint – 30%

Modeling processes and services

15. A platform for cooperation

16. Exploring value

17. Observing global state – 10%

Modeling software systems

18. Running a Design-Level EventStorming – 10%

19. The picture that explains everything – 5%

20. Three types of blockers

21. Design-Level modeling tips

22. Building Blocks – 20%

23. Color Modeling Patterns – 10%

24. Modeling Aggregates

25. Event Design Patterns – 5%

26. Collaborative modeling tips and tricks

27. From paper roll to working code

28. From EventStorming to UserStories – 5%

29. Modeling in the large – 10%

30. Working with Startups – 2%

31. Working in corporate environment – 5%

32. Designing a product

33. Model Storming – 0%

34. Friends and ncestors

35. Remote Event Storming

Patterns and Anti-patterns

36. Patterns and Anti-Patterns – 75%

37. Anti-patterns

38. RED ZONE

Specific Formats

39. Big Picture EventStorming

40. Design-Level EventStorming

41. Value Stream EventStorming

About the Author

EventStorming Creator, author of the book Introducing EventStorming – An act of deliberate collective learning and Founder of Avanscoperta, Alberto Brandolini is a 360° consultant in the Information Technology field.

Asserting that problems cannot be solved with the same mindset that originated them, Alberto switches perspective frequently assuming the architect, mentor, coach, manager or developer point of view.

He’s a frequent speaker in software development related conferences in Italy and across Europe, since rumors spread about his funny attitude.

Besides consulting and running Avanscoperta, he’s also a trainer for UK based company Skills Matters where he teaches Domain-Driven Design.

He’s also the founder of the Italian Domain-Driven Design community and of the Italian Stoos Satellite, and actively participates in debates about agile software development, lean management and new ways for entrepreneurship and collaboration.