
Learn to implement lean kanban for just-in-time delivery, defining a workflow, setting priorities, and pulling work from a queue with work-in-progress limits to improve efficiency.
Open the kanban and agile guide for the business agile project manager, scrum master, product owner, and development support team, written by Paul the 7th and narrated by Christian Carbajal.
Explore how the kanban board manages workflow, sets work in progress limits, prioritizes tasks, applies Toyoda's six core rules, and explains how to implement it for efficient teams.
Introduce kanban as a just-in-time scheduling method that balances demand with capacity, using a pull system and work-in-progress limits, and refine a visual workflow with explicit rules to improve efficiency.
Master visualizing the workflow to boost kanban efficiency and agile productivity within agile scrum practices.
Define your workflow as a sequence of steps. Visualize it on a kanban board with columns for steps, rows for work items, and cards moved left to right toward completion.
learn how to determine priority in kanban by appointing a single priority maker to decide first, guided by the 80/20 rule, with high-priority cards moved up the board.
Understand the pull system in kanban by having team members pull tasks from the queue as they finish, moving cards through to do, in process, verify, and done.
Limit work in progress to boost kanban productivity and efficiency within agile scrum workflows, aligning teams on flow, prioritization, and throughput.
Establish work in progress (wip) limits to control multitasking and improve efficiency in Kanban workflows. Limit active tasks, such as calls and leads, to avoid overload and boost outcomes.
Learn how to measure and manage flow within kanban and agile workflows to boost productivity and efficiency in scrum environments.
Measure and manage flow in Kanban and Agile contexts to boost productivity and efficiency within Scrum teams.
Learn how to define clear policies and processes to improve kanban productivity and efficiency within agile scrum practices.
Explore Toyota's six core kanban rules for efficiency: prevent defects, fix issues before proceeding, withdraw only what is needed, level production to meet demand, and stabilize the process.
Create and refine a team process tailored to your organization by applying kanban and scrum ban practices, including wip limits, a kanban master, standups, and biweekly planning.
Apply models to kanban and agile contexts to identify improvement opportunities. Align learning objectives with kanban productivity and agile scrum practices to enhance efficiency.
Explore models for improvement opportunities within kanban and agile frameworks to boost productivity and efficiency.
Learn how to augment Kanban with Scrum to boost agile productivity and efficiency. Identify learning objectives for integrating Kanban practices with Scrum frameworks.
Explore how agile and scrum address waterfall shortfalls through iterative development, delivering in weeks, enabling early feature releases, return on investment, and ongoing replanning.
Learn how a sprint planning meeting lets the product owner present features and the team decide what to build, how to build, what to commit to, with preparation and execution.
In the sprint planning meeting, the team first decides what to achieve, then decides how to achieve it, ending with a commitment to deliver the sprint on time.
During sprint planning, the product owner explains backlog items and acceptance criteria while the team asks questions, aims to commit to a prioritized set, and may renegotiate in second half.
Break stories into subtasks with hour estimates to guide daily progress and quick adjustments. Align product owner, scrum master, and team to tradeoffs and finalize sprint commitment.
sprint planning yields a clear plan and team commitment to deliver stories from the product backlog by sprint end, with the sprint backlog comprising stories and subtasks.
Explore the sprint lifecycle as a time-bound period to build a product increment, and learn how scrum masters, product owners, and teams align to meet commitments and objectives.
Learn how to select sprint length by balancing inspect-and-adapt opportunities with team momentum. Start with two weeks, considering release cadence and dependencies for steady delivery.
The team recaps each story and acceptance criteria with the product owner, uses the three C's to confirm understanding, and tackles sprint backlog tasks under planned direction.
Execute the daily scrum where one member speaks at a time, answering yesterday, today, and impediments. Show the sprint burndown and sprint backlog to track progress and reveal blockers.
The sprint review demonstrates a potentially shippable increment through a stakeholder and product owner demo, with the scrum master facilitating and noting stakeholder suggestions and alignment to acceptance criteria.
Clarify the meaning of a potentially shippable increment, showing it can be released at any time if it meets the product owner's requirements and quality standards.
Learn to run a sprint retrospective as a time-boxed, inspect-and-adapt meeting that asks what worked and what could be improved, with one speaker at a time.
Wrap up the kanban and agile study with final words and next steps, guiding you to apply productivity, efficiency, and scrum practices in real projects.
Explore the kanban guide for the business agile project team, highlighting roles like the scrum master, product owner, and development support team within agile productivity and efficiency.
"Scrum Open, Professional Scrum™, Professional Scrum Master™, PSM, PSM I, PSM 1, etc. is the protected brand of Scrum . org. Our course and practice exams are neither endorsed by nor affiliated with Scrum . org."
Three reasons to TAKE THIS COURSE right now!
The unique reasons for taking this course are:
Complete, Concise, Confident Overview of Kanban - I cover the theory and give you examples of how the theory is used in industry.
Confidence in using Kanban - In a very simple way, I teach you the fundamentals of Kanban and how to use Kanban in industry without going into a class room or spending $ £1000..
You get to ask me questions and see me respond to every single one of them thoughtfully!
Includes Narration from Christian Carvajal
What is Kanban?
Kanban is a method for just in time delivery of tasks (such as products services, support and maintenance) without overloading our workforce . Based on my experience, it is the most popular way to meet just in time delivery for a lean businesses while increasing efficiency.
Who should take is course?
Whether you are a product owner, business owner, support/maintenance/dev ops/sales team member, business stakeholder or simply someone who wants the answer to the question "what is a kanban", this is definitely the class is for you.
What will I learn?
In this class you will learn:
Concise overview of Kanban - Including Origin, How to use The Kanban Board, Workflow, Work In Progress Limits, Priority setting, The Pull System.
The facts based on real industry experience and research - The correct terminology and use of Kanban is essential to mastering it. My experience in industry and research into the topic has been used to give you a solid grounding in the most concise way possible.
Support/Dev Ops/Product Owners / AgileTeam Members - I give you a complete overview of kanban as used in the business work place without having to do a face to face course saving you hundreds if not thousands of dollars.
The course is video based with no supporting document necessary.
How is the course structured?
Each section features an overview of a particular aspect of kanban such as it's Origin, How to use The Kanban Board, Workflow, Work In Progress Limits, Priority setting, The Pull System. Examples are included throughout the course wirh excellent quality video and audio. All is based real world experience.
Inspired by God, the Bible, my mother and father, David J. anderson.