Project & program management
Delivery habits that outlive the engagement: fewer meetings, clearer decisions, and a cadence built with the team rather than imposed on it.
Many companies in Greece and Cyprus have adopted agile as vocabulary: there are sprints, standups, and boards, and delivery feels exactly as it did before, except with more meetings. An agile coach works on behaviour instead: how work is sliced, how decisions get made, how progress becomes visible, and a delivery cadence built with the team rather than imposed on it, whether the result ends up looking like scrum, kanban, or something plainer with no name.
The agile coaches on Hellenic Talent are elite professionals who ran delivery themselves before they coached anyone: in product companies, in scale-ups, and in corporates standing up their first software teams.
What to test in the first conversation, whoever you end up hiring.
Shipped software, not certificates
Has delivered software or products themselves; certificates without delivery scars are not enough.
Your problems, not a framework
Starts from your delivery problems, not from a framework looking for a home.
Calls out the wrong method
Willing to say when scrum is the wrong shape for the work, and what to run instead.
Exit planned from week one
Plans their own exit from the first week, and can describe what the team keeps.
Taken seriously in both rooms
Credible with engineers and with executives, since many of the real blockers sit above the team.
A short call is enough to understand the situation and tell you honestly whether the network has the right agile coach for it.
Engagements run remote, hybrid, or on-site, for clients in Greece, Cyprus, and the rest of the world.