The Agile Manifesto was published in 2001 by a group of software practitioners seeking a lighter alternative to heavy, documentation driven processes. It set out four core values and twelve principles that shaped modern agile and Scrum practice. Short clips labelled by phrase, like this second one, circulate on soundboards as quick audio references for teachers, coaches and teams. They are shared in classes and online videos because they turn a well known framework into a brief, memorable cue that can be replayed instantly.
About this sound
Short spoken clip of the second phrase from the Agile Manifesto, often used in presentations, training videos and software development content.
This is a very short voice clip lasting just over a second, presenting the second phrase associated with the Agile Manifesto in Portuguese. The delivery is clear and declarative, spoken in a neutral tone without music or background effects, so the words stand out on their own. Because it is so brief, it feels like a punchy statement or chapter marker rather than a full explanation. Listeners hear it as a concise reminder of agile values, useful for pausing a lesson, introducing a topic, or adding emphasis before a discussion continues.