The five main reasons why you should consider SCRUMstudy™ as your preferred training partner for Scrum are:
The five main reasons why you should consider SCRUMstudy™ as your preferred consulting partner for Scrum/Agile are:
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Scrum is one of the most popular Agile methodologies. It is an adaptive, iterative, fast, flexible, and effective methodology designed to deliver significant value quickly and throughout a project. Scrum ensures transparency in communication and creates an environment of collective accountability and continuous progress. The Scrum framework, as defined in the SBOK® Guide, is structured in such a way that it supports product and service development in all types of industries and in any type of project, irrespective of its complexity.
One of the key characteristics of any project is the uncertainty of results or outcomes. It is impossible to guarantee project success at completion, irrespective of the size or complexity of a project. Considering this uncertainty of achieving success, it is therefore important to start delivering results as early in the project as possible.
A project is a collaborative enterprise to either create new products or services or to deliver results as defined in the Project Vision Statement. Usually, the results generated by projects are expected to create some form of business or service value.
Scrum principles are the core guidelines for applying the Scrum framework and should mandatorily be used in all Scrum projects. They are non-negotiable and must be applied as specified in the SBOK®. Keeping the principles intact and using them appropriately instills confidence in the Scrum framework with regard to attaining the objectives of the project.
The Scrum aspects must be addressed and managed throughout a Scrum project as explained in SBOK®. The five Scrum aspects are Organization, Business Justification, Quality, Change, and Risk.
Scrum processes address the specific activities and flow of a Scrum project. In total there are 19 processes in SBOK® Guide which are grouped into the phases Initiate, Plan and Estimate, Implement, Review and Retrospect, and Release.
Traditional project management emphasizes on conducting detailed upfront planning for the project with emphasis on fixing the scope, cost and schedule - and managing those parameters. Whereas, Scrum encourages data-based, iterative decision making in which the primary focus is on delivering products that satisfy customer requirements.