| 英文摘要 |
Agile methodology has been widely used in the global software development and project management fields, but its effectiveness cannot be replicated just by applying a set of processes. Practical experience shows that the same methodology in different organizational environments will operate differently due to different environmental conditions, and if these differences are ignored, it is easy to fail when implementing the methodology. Therefore, domain adaptability becomes a key proposition for Agile implementation. In this study, we analyze the C–I–M–O framework and select two representative cases of a large foreign manufacturing company and a small and medium–sized local receiving company. Through semi–structured in–depth interviews, the study examines how organizations of different sizes in Taiwan's information service industry choose and adapt agile practices (I) to motivate teams to utilize new resources and change their mindset (M), and ultimately to improve delivery and stakeholder satisfaction (O) under the conditions of the organizational environment (C). This study reveals that although cases A and B exhibit similar Scrum implementation paths, their intervention strategies diverge due to distinct organizational contexts. In both cases, significant improvements in delivery stability and stakeholder satisfaction were achieved, but different strategic paths were taken in terms of institutionalization and process flexibility. This comparison reveals that the effectiveness of Agile practices hinges on their alignment with contextual conditions and the establishment of appropriate response mechanisms. This study recommends that when implementing Agile, organizations should tailor intervention strategies to their specific contexts and comprehend the underlying mechanisms of resource configuration and reasoning within teams. This approach ensures the maximization of the value derived from Agile practices. |