In the darkest chapter of Lizzy Morris's journey, she faced a giant of unimaginable proportions - a crisis that stripped her of her ability to earn when she needed it the most. It was a time of despair, where she stood empty-handed, facing a behemoth that seemed determined to crush her. The giant took away her means to rebuild, leaving her gasping under the weight of overwhelming challenges.

In a cruel twist, what some perceived as a humbling experience for Lizzy was, in reality, a suffocating ordeal. They buried her with their actions and words, thinking they were grounding her. But in that burial, Lizzy felt life slipping away. Each shovelful of dirt represented a blow to her spirit, her livelihood, her voice. The darkness was so profound that exiting stage left seemed like the only option.

Haunted by questions – "Why me? The one who always helped?" – Lizzy grappled with the harsh realities of a system designed to crush rather than uplift. Buried alive, she struggled under the immense weight, finding it almost impossible to make her 'next best move.'

But even in the darkest moments, the faintest glimmer of hope can spark a revolution. Lizzy's will to believe, to survive against all odds, called out to someone. Someone who believed she was still alive under all that dirt and was willing to get dirty to unearth her. It's these uncomfortable, messy interactions that save lives, that remind us of our humanity.

Today, Lizzy's voice, once muffled under layers of despair, rings clearer and louder than ever. Her experiences fuel her mission to reach down and help others rise. She now stands as a testament to the power of resilience, the importance of community, and the unyielding spirit of human determination. Lizzy Morris, once buried, now stands tall, empowering others to make their 'next best move' and rise from their own depths.

Lizzy's journey through personal and professional upheaval is not just a story of resilience; it is a testament to the core principle of Agile - valuing individuals and interactions over processes and tools. Her experiences, both harrowing and uplifting, underline the fundamental truth that in the end, it's the human element that matters most.

Lizzy's story is a clarion call to all who strive to be truly Agile, not just in business but in life. It reminds us that processes and tools, while important, should never overshadow the value of human connection and empathy. If your approach to Agile or business agility doesn't prioritize people, then it's time to pause and reflect. It's time to have a conversation about what being Agile really means.

As Lizzy continues her mission, her life stands as a beacon, guiding others through their struggles and triumphs. Her message is clear: In the grand scheme of things, it's the people we touch, the lives we change, and the communities we build that define our true success. In the world of Agile and beyond, let's remember to put people first - because, in the end, they are what matter most. As Lizzy would say it's "YourNextBestMove"