Agile in Unexpected Places: The Universal Adaptability of Agile Methodologies
Agile methodologies have long been associated with IT. However, we’ll discuss some unexpected markets you may find people using Agile.
Agile methodologies have long been associated with IT. However, we’ll discuss some unexpected markets you may find people using Agile.
Agile scaling is always a hot topic for students and organizations dealing with the complexities of multi-team execution. The question I get asked most often is one that sounds the simplest: “Why does Scaling make everything so hard?”
If you’re interested in reducing costs, you may wonder if it’s worth it to invest in Scrum, Kanban, and other Agile training. Here are five ways that embracing Agile can benefit your bottom line.
If you’ve never experienced what a good Scrum Master does for a team, it’s easy to misunderstand the role as being administrative: scheduling team meetings, taking notes on impediments, nagging people to update the status of things. When that happens, it’s natural for decision makers to feel that the role of Scrum Master is not a real job, and therefore decide not to invest time or money into it. At that point, one of several anti-patterns typically happens. Here are the ones I see most often:
Read about five things to look for to find out what working with a great Agile coach feels like.
In this blog, we’ll explore the purpose of three core reports every Scrum Master should understand and use: burndown, burnup, and throughput. We’ll also explain how to read and create each chart.
Read more to learn about EPC, why we use it, and which three inspect and adapt loops are used within the cycle of the framework, once per sprint.
Looking for quick ways to improve your Scrum team and its processes? These two quick tips will show immediate improvements.