
The video contrasts the waterfall project's sequential phases: requirements gathering, design, development, testing, and delivery, and shows how unknown or changing requirements can lead to unhappy customers.
Unknown requirements mark a project as complex; apply agile with increments and iterations to adapt, and use Scrum—a process framework to develop, deliver, and sustain complex products.
Learn how Scrum uses short sprints to deliver a working product increment, incorporate client feedback, and adapt requirements within a framework built on roles, artifacts, events, values, and pillars.
Explore how scrum theory, founded on empiricism and lean thinking, uses transparency, inspection, and adaptation to inform decision making from experience and deliver working software through increments.
Explore the five Scrum values—focus, respect, openness, commitment, and courage—and how they support transparency, inspection, and adaptation for a successful sprint and goal.
Scrum uses an incremental, iterative approach to solve complex adaptive problems and deliver complex products across software, hardware, and autonomous systems. Expands market research, operations, and sectors worldwide.
Explore how the three pillars sustain the scrum framework and enable transparency, inspection, and adaptation through five time-boxed events, including sprint, sprint planning, daily scrum, sprint review, and sprint retrospective.
A sprint is a container event comprising Sprint Planning, Daily Scrum, Sprint Review, and Sprint Retrospective, delivering product increment with a flexible work plan while preserving sprint goal and quality.
Limit sprint duration to one month or less to enable frequent inspection and adaptation, reduce risk and complexity, and improve predictability, with fixed back-to-back sprints and no gaps.
Answer three daily questions in a 15-minute daily scrum to inspect progress, plan next work, and surface impediments, guiding the team toward the sprint goal and enabling quick adaptation.
The sprint review demos the product increment and answers questions about it. The product owner updates the backlog, noting done, partially done, and remaining items, informed by stakeholder feedback.
Learn how the sprint retrospective inspects the last sprint, identifies improvements, and creates an adaptation plan for the next sprint, guided by transparency, inspection, and adaptation.
This training course is ALIGNED with the latest Scrum Guide.
This training course is COMPREHENSIVE. It is developed in perfect alignment with The Scrum Guide(Free at Scrum. org). Be careful with other scrum resources that are not in alignment with "The Scrum Guide" as they would drastically reduce your chances of success.
This training course is CONCISE. The course content is developed for busy professionals through multiple iterations. The challenge was to keep it concise, yet comprehensive covering all the topics for the assessment.
This training course is ENGAGING. Say goodbye to boring lectures and heavy ppts. Bite-size animated videos are crafted for your visually wired brain for longer retention, easy to understand, and fun to watch.
At the end of each section Downloadable Material is available under Resources section.
Disclaimer: Professional Scrum Master™ (PSM I), Professional Scrum Product Owner™ (PSPO I) and Professional Scrum Developer™ (PSD) are the protected brands of scrum . org. Our content and practice exams are neither endorsed by nor affiliated with Scrum .org .
Testimonials:
"Very visual, descriptive, and comprehensive. Topics were broken down using basic and practical illustrations. Most of all, following the Scrum Guide. Thank you for creating this course!"
"Very concise and to the point, short digestible videos and the animations explain the concepts well and help to solidify the concepts in your mind."
"One of the best courses on Udemy I have seen so far. Crisp, to the point and totally engaging. A must to learn the concepts of Scrum. Thanks for coming up with such an awesome course."