Accepting Greater Responsibility and Delivering Greater Value
Diptangshu Banerjee
AVP & Head of Marketing, Sales, and Customer Success | Strategic EdTech Leader | Expert in B2B SaaS Marketing | Driving Growth, Customer-Centric Innovation, and Revenue Excellence
Accepting greater #responsibility in Scrum leads to delivering greater value. Scrum believes that self-motivated employees who take on more responsibility deliver more value when they are self-organized. The preferred leadership style in Scrum is "servant leadership," which focuses on meeting the needs of the Scrum Team and achieving results.
Benefits of self-organization in Scrum include team buy-in, shared ownership, increased motivation, enhanced performance, and a creative environment for growth. Self-organization does not mean acting without any guidelines. Once the Product Vision is defined, the Product Owner, Scrum Master, and Scrum Team are identified. The Scrum Core Team works closely with stakeholders to refine requirements, and the team's expertise is applied to technical and management aspects during the project.
Although the #Product Owner prioritizes tasks, the self-organized Scrum Team is involved in task breakdown and estimation. Each team member is responsible for determining their own work. If assistance is needed, the team addresses it through regular interaction, such as Daily Standup Meetings. The Scrum Team interacts with other teams through Scrum of Scrums Meetings and seeks guidance from the Scrum Guidance Body as required.
Lastly, the #Scrum #Team and Scrum Master collaborate to demonstrate the product increment created during the Sprint. Properly completed deliverables are accepted, and the value created is visualized and articulated to the Product Owner and the customer. This process allows the Scrum Team to see the satisfaction of their hard work being accepted by stakeholders.
For more details please visit: https://blog.scrumstudy.com/accepting-greater-responsibility-and-delivering-greater-value/