Learn about sprint goals and how to ensure that your scrum team is aligned and working efficiently.

Learn about Scaling Patterns and how Scrum at Scale can help your teams continue to run smoothly while working remotely. Part 3 of 3

Learn about Scaling Patterns and how Scrum at Scale can help your teams continue to run smoothly while working remotely. Part 2 of 3

Learn about Scaling Patterns and how Scrum at Scale can help your teams continue to run smoothly while working remotely.

Real world example of how you might create a Product Increment in a Sprint using vertical slicing mentality.

Learn what Agile Velocity means and why it is important to scrum teams.

Rob Shaw discusses how to use Kanban when dealing with a crisis

Yolanda Martinez discusses a voting technique, Roman Voting.

Yolanda Martinez discusses a voting technique, Fist of Five.

Rob Shaw goes over how you might handle your Daily Scrum with remote teams.

Rob Shaw discusses Agile success while teams work remotely

Learn what to do when you don't have enough of a specific skillset for each Scrum team.

Fred gives a high level Scrum overview, specifically focusing on the role of the Product Owner and their responsibilities.

There's no shortage of reasons why agile transformations fail, but you can avoid many of the pitfalls by educating yourself on common issues and preparing your business for potential problems.

An overview of how to facilitate a user story mapping session with your scrum team.

Learn about Community of Practice and how this can keep you and your team moving forward in your Agile journey!

Learn what MVP means, what the benefits are, and how to get started.

If your organization has decided to utilize an agile scaling technique it is important to understand both how to implement these changes and how to test the implementation.

We gathered together some genius analogies to draw parallels between real life and the Scrum framework. This is a continuation of analogies from Part One.

Have you ever tried to explain how a Scrum concept works in a way that people can relate with? We find the easiest way to simply explain scrum is to use analogies that fit into everyone’s everyday knowledge.