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Scrum is Not. Scrum Is.

Scrum.org

In the ever-evolving landscape of project management, Scrum has emerged as one of the most popular frameworks for Agile development. Despite its widespread adoption, many misconceptions exist about what Scrum truly entails. Scrum is Not a methodology. Scrum is a Framework. Scrum is Not linear. Scrum is a team game.

SCRUM 194
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Mastering Measurement in Scrum: Insights Beyond Metrics (From PM to PSM 21)

Scrum.org

In Scrum, the approach to measurement emphasizes transparency, inspection, and adaptation, integrating concepts like the Cone of Uncertainty and the strategic use of information radiators to enhance decision-making processes. Scrum emphasizes metrics that provide real value and support effective decision-making.

SCRUM 209
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Navigating Uncertainty in Scrum: Embracing Feedback and Adaptation (From PM to PSM 22)

Scrum.org

In Scrum, the approach to uncertainty involves embracing short feedback cycles and to continuously refine understanding of user needs and challenges, thus significantly enhancing adaptability and responsiveness. Don't want to miss any of these blog posts? Have the “From PM to PSM” series weekly in your mailbox.

SCRUM 203
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Enhancing Scrum with Complementary Practices (From PM to PSM 23)

Scrum.org

As project managers transition to Scrum, understanding how to enhance the Scrum framework with complementary practices is crucial. Scrum's minimalistic design includes only essential elements, leaving room to incorporate additional practices that can be adapted or changed as teams evolve and discover more effective methods.

SCRUM 207
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Scrum: The Power of Doing Less

Scrum.org

From the Scrum Guide: “Scrum is a lightweight framework…” Let’s have a closer look at what this means? From Cambridge Dictionary: Lightweight “Weighing only a little or less than average” … euh… Scrum is lightweight. Of course, we’re not worried about Scrum tipping the scales physically. Scrum on! Then adapt.

SCRUM 207
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Navigating Delivery in Scrum: Adapting Scope and Enhancing Quality (From PM to PSM 20)

Scrum.org

Transitioning to Scrum, this focus shifts significantly. Instead of strictly adhering to initial requirements, Scrum teams aim to deliver maximum value through adaptive planning, iterative development, and frequent feedback loops. Don't want to miss any of these blog posts?

SCRUM 202
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Kanban vs. Scrum: What’s the Difference?

ProjectManager.com

Kanban and scrum are agile project management methodologies that can be used for similar purposes, but each has its unique pros and cons. As a project manager, it’s important to understand the difference between kanban and scrum so you can determine the best approach for your team. What Is Scrum?

SCRUM 448