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Lesson 11 of Everyday security testing: A practical guide to getting started

Lesson 10 of Everyday security testing: A practical guide to getting started

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

99 Second Talks - Day 2 at TestBash Brighton 2024

99 Second Talks - Day 2 at TestBash Brighton 2024

99 Second Talks – Day 1 – TestBash Brighton / MoTaCon 2025

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Lesson 2 of Everyday security testing: A practical guide to getting started

Lesson 1 of Everyday security testing: A practical guide to getting started

16.6.0 of MoT Software Testing Essentials Certificate

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

This badge is awarded to members who publish their first article on the Ministry of Testing site

Two ways to use the “5 whys” method: Root cause of bugs and identifying continuous improvements

Apply the "5 Whys" technique to both technical debugging and organisational workflows to uncover deep-seated root causes and implement sustainable continuous improvements.

This Week in Quality

Share your week’s highlights, challenges, and lessons in quality

This Week in Quality

Share your week’s highlights, challenges, and lessons in quality

6.6.0 of MoT Software Quality Engineering Certificate

Don’t automate everything, review everything

Don’t automate everything, review everything

Software Testing Live: Episode 06

6.6.0 of MoT Software Quality Engineering Certificate

AMA Leadership Answer - How do you lead if your position has no authority?

6.6.0 of MoT Software Quality Engineering Certificate

Lesson 11 of Everyday security testing: A practical guide to getting started

AMA Leadership Answer - How do you lead if your position has no authority?

Lots of one snack, mix two snacks or sample a full bowl of snacks?

AMA Leadership Answer - How do you lead if your position has no authority?

Lots of one snack, mix two snacks or sample a full bowl of snacks?

Rich Adams asks:Would you prefer to eat a lot of one snack at one, seeing how two snacks mix together or sampling the full bowl of snacks? I'm a big fan of pair-wise testing... sorry I mean pairin...

AMA Leadership Answer - How do you lead if your position has no authority?

AMA Leadership Answer - How do you lead if your position has no authority?

So Richards question in full was "My biggest challenge when I was in a leadership role was that it wasn't a position of authority. Whilst I was the leader on how to think about quality and testing,...

99 Second Talks – Day 1 – TestBash Brighton / MoTaCon 2025

99 Second Talks – Day 1 – TestBash Brighton / MoTaCon 2025

"My biggest challenge when I was in a leadership role was that it wasn't a position of authority. Whilst I was the leader on how to think about quality and testing, I had no power to implement something. How would you lead in this situation?"

"Would you prefer to eat a lot of one snack at one, seeing how two snacks mix together or sampling the full bowl of snacks?"

"Thanks Simon! Some great ideas to help me with debriefs. I've liked PQIP and is something that I shared with dev teams on exploratory testing."