BASIC SCRUM RULES
Scrum: A framework for effective teamwork and project management, grounded in the basics of transparency, inspection, and adaptation." Here are five basic scrum rules, you should know about.

BASIC SCRUM RULES



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Sprints in Scrum last between one and four weeks, with two weeks being the most commonly used length. By having sprints of consistent length, teams can establish a predictable rhythm of work and ensure that they have a regular cadence of inspection and adaptation. Having a fixed sprint length also helps teams to plan their work and manage their resources effectively. For example, if a team knows that they have a two-week sprint, they can estimate how much work they can complete within that timeframe and plan accordingly




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In Scrum, sprints are time-boxed iterations of work that enable teams to deliver a potentially releasable product increment. One of the fundamental principles of Scrum is that there are no breaks between sprints. This means that once a sprint is complete, the next sprint begins immediately, without any downtime or gaps. The team members move straight into planning and executing the next sprint, building on what they have learned in previous sprints. This approach helps to maintain the momentum of the team's work, ensuring that progress is continuous and uninterrupted.



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Every sprint in an Agile development process consists of several key phases, including sprint planning. Sprint planning is the first phase of the sprint and involves a meeting where the team comes together to plan the work that will be completed during the upcoming sprint. During this meeting, the team discusses the project backlog, identifies user stories or tasks that will be completed during the sprint, and estimates the time and effort required to complete them. The team also decides on the specific tasks or goals that will be tackled during the sprint, and assigns tasks to specific team members based on their skills and availability. By following this structured process, teams are able to work more efficiently and effectively, delivering high-quality software products in a more timely and predictable manner.
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The sprint review is a critical part of the Agile development process, as it allows stakeholders to provide feedback on the product throughout the development cycle. By incorporating this feedback into the project plan, the team is able to ensure that the final product meets the needs and expectations of its users, resulting in a higher-quality product and greater customer satisfaction.



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The sprint retrospective typically begins with the team reflecting on the sprint as a whole, discussing what went well and what could have gone better. They identify any issues or challenges that arose during the sprint, and discuss potential solutions for addressing them in the future. By holding a sprint retrospective at the end of each sprint, the team is able to continuously improve their performance and adapt to changing circumstances. This process of "inspect and adapt" is a core principle of Agile development, and helps ensure that the team is always working towards their best possible performance.
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Magdalene Oitomhen

Content Creator|| Script Writer|| Social Media Manager

1 年

Sprint Planning is the bed rock to an successful project. Adequate and sufficient planning makes it possible to have a very hitch-free retrospective meeting. Thank you for this very insightful and eye-opening post.????

Oliver-Lawrence Okolie

Visual Designer at Agi?eseventeen LLC| Graphic Analyst| Product designer| Scrum Master

1 年

Nobody is talking about Sprint Planning. When we fail to plan,we plan to fail. Sprint planning is a first step to a successful sprint

QueenEsther Obasi

Scrum Master| Product Manager| Passionate about leeading teams and building sustainable solutions.

1 年

Retrospective meeting still remains one meeting I look forward to since I started working with the A-Team. Nothing beats sitting down to look at where you started from and where you are at the moment and what to do to take you there. This post is really an insightful one. No cap!

Ijeoma Ejinwa

Scrum Master | Digital Strategist

1 年

It was very helpful, thanks for sharing. My favorite scrum event remains the retrospective meeting.

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