
Explore the agile manifesto and how scaling agile affects Scrum and Kanban, with a practical primer on values like individuals and interactions, working software, customer collaboration, and responding to change.
Apply an economic view and systems thinking to deliver early and often, assuming variability and preserving options, while building incrementally with fast integrated learning cycles and reducing batch sizes.
Scale agile by using five base milestones to evaluate systems, visualize work, and limit wip with Kanban, then apply cadence to synchronize cross-domain planning and align teams on quarterly cadence.
Discover how to unlock intrinsic motivation and empower knowledge workers through autonomy, self-management, and decentralized decision making, fostering trust and ownership within agile teams.
Explore the House of lean, its leadership foundation and four pillars: respect for people and culture, flow, innovation, and relentless improvement, aimed at delivering value with short lead times.
Explore the pillars of scrum—transparency, inspection, and adaptation—and learn how visibility, continuous inspection, and timely adaptation help teams deliver on sprint commitments.
Explore scrum’s high-level view of roles, ceremonies, and artifacts, including the scrum master, product owner, and development team, and learn how backlog refinement and sprint events drive agile delivery.
Plan sprints by fixing time and resources to determine the committed scope using empirical data and team capacity. Refine backlog, run efficient standups, conduct demos and retrospectives to improve agility.
Learn how scrum artifacts and the sprint wall organize work with a Kanban board, and master high-level user stories using the 'as a user, I want, so that' syntax.
Trace the agile hierarchy from Pi backlog to sprints, epics, features, and user stories, and learn to maintain sprint backlog integrity with clear task breakdown.
Learn to craft user stories with the three c's, conduct refinement conversations, and estimate with story points, using a burndown chart to track velocity.
Kanban visualizes work with a pull-based, flow-focused framework that emphasizes explicit work-in-progress limits, exit and entrance criteria, and continuous improvement across teams.
Practice task techniques for breaking down user stories with the crud approach; apply business rules, user experience splits, and persona-based breakdowns to simplify complexity and aid estimation.
Transitioning a team to leveraging agile is challenging, but getting an entire organization or program to adapt is near impossible without expert guidance. In today's environment you cannot afford to deliver at a slow pace. Lean and rapid delivery is a must to stay competitive.
In this training we walk through not only the principles to scaling agile and lean delivery at your organization, but the best practices and real-world scenarios to help you understand how you can actually be successful with this process.
We pull from the best scaling frameworks like SAFe, LESS, Kanban and more to get you the best in class practices, techniques and tips on how to get your organization from not delivering to full on lean agile delivery.
If you are struggling with:
Not meeting deadlines
In efficient team metrics
Lack of ability to adopt agile
Gaining actual results from your agile transformation
Then this video is for you - very few agile transformations are successful right at the start, and often take years to reap the benefits of the initial investment. Accelerate your ROI with our course, and get one step closer to a lean delivery system that your organization can count on to deliver value.
For more help, contact us today to get your team delivering at the highest level capacity that is possible.