I dunno, what you say just reads like a bunch of buzzwords that Agile, even supposedly &quot;refined&quot; or &quot;good&quot; versions of Agile, never prioritizes or delivers. More often, when quality work is produced it&#x27;s produced <i>in spite of</i> Agile, not because of it, which is a shame because then people falsely attribute that success back to Agile.<p>I admit though that it&#x27;s hard to know exactly what you mean just exchanging textual comments like this, so I&#x27;m happy to leave it at that.