Description: Empirical Evidence refers to data collected through observation and experimentation, and it is a fundamental concept in agile methodologies. In agile frameworks, empirical evidence is based on three pillars: transparency, inspection, and adaptation. Transparency allows all aspects of the process to be visible to those involved, facilitating informed decision-making. Inspection involves regularly reviewing progress and results, helping to identify problems and areas for improvement. Finally, adaptation refers to the ability to adjust approaches and practices based on information obtained through inspection. This empirical approach is essential for fostering an agile work environment where teams can respond quickly to changes and optimize their performance. In the context of agile practices, empirical evidence manifests in events such as daily stand-ups, sprint reviews, and retrospectives, where results are analyzed and decisions are made based on concrete data and past experiences. This approach not only improves the quality of the final product but also promotes collaboration and effective communication within the team.
