Agile addresses the risk associated with the project not being fully understood at the beginning by avoiding too much detail at the start, which is option B. Agile is an iterative and incremental approach to project management, which means that it values flexibility and the ability to adapt to changing circumstances. Agile acknowledges that it is difficult, if not impossible, to fully understand a complex project at the beginning, and that new information and requirements may emerge as the project progresses. By avoiding too much detail at the start, agile allows for more flexibility in responding to changes and new information that may emerge during the project. Agile methodologies typically involve breaking down the project into smaller, more manageable pieces, and delivering incremental value to the customer at each stage. This allows for frequent opportunities to re-evaluate and adjust the project's goals and requirements based on new information and changing circumstances.

B is correct according to famous DION training: Agile techniques address the familiar project risks by… ● Avoiding too much detail at the start ● Daily stand-ups ● Frequent delivery of product ● Frequent demos ● Customer interaction ● Self-managed teams

Table 8.1: "The agile way of working addresses many risk areas such as avoiding too much detail at the start of a project..."