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What does it mean to be done in Scrum? This is something that gets overlooked frequently. The Scrum guide says that the heart of Scrum is a sprint — a timebox of one month or less, during which a done, useable, and potentially releasable product increment is created. So for something to be done means it’s either in production or it’s ready to go to production without any further work. And especially with new Scrum teams, this can be a major hurdle. It can seem like too much to ask.
Joining Dan Naumann today is AgileThought colleague and return guest, Sam Falco! Sam is an Agile Coach and Certified Scrum Professional with an extensive background leading Agile development teams. And today they’re highlighting exactly what it means to be ‘done in Scrum,’ why you should care about the definition of ‘done,’ how to go about shaping your team’s definition of ‘done,’ how to reach ‘done,’ and what you can do as a new Scrum team to overcome the hurdle of what ‘done’ is.
Key Takeaways
What does it mean to be done in Scrum?
What can you do as a new Scrum team to overcome the hurdle of what ‘done’ is?
How to reach ‘done’:
Sam’s tips for how to go about shaping your Scrum team’s definition of ‘done’:
Why should someone care about the definition of ‘done’?
Key takeaways around the concept of ‘done’:
Mentioned in this Episode:
The Nexus Scaling Framework
Agile Coaches’ Corner Ep.33: “Nimble Facilitation with Rebecca Sutherns, PhD”
Nimble: A Coaching Guide for Responsive Facilitation, by Rebecca Sutherns
Sam Falco’s Book Pick:
The Enterprise and Scrum, by Ken Schwaber
Want to Learn More or Get in Touch?
Visit the website and catch up with all the episodes on AgileThought.com!
Email your thoughts or suggestions to [email protected] or Tweet @AgileThought using #AgileThoughtPodcast!
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2727 ratings
What does it mean to be done in Scrum? This is something that gets overlooked frequently. The Scrum guide says that the heart of Scrum is a sprint — a timebox of one month or less, during which a done, useable, and potentially releasable product increment is created. So for something to be done means it’s either in production or it’s ready to go to production without any further work. And especially with new Scrum teams, this can be a major hurdle. It can seem like too much to ask.
Joining Dan Naumann today is AgileThought colleague and return guest, Sam Falco! Sam is an Agile Coach and Certified Scrum Professional with an extensive background leading Agile development teams. And today they’re highlighting exactly what it means to be ‘done in Scrum,’ why you should care about the definition of ‘done,’ how to go about shaping your team’s definition of ‘done,’ how to reach ‘done,’ and what you can do as a new Scrum team to overcome the hurdle of what ‘done’ is.
Key Takeaways
What does it mean to be done in Scrum?
What can you do as a new Scrum team to overcome the hurdle of what ‘done’ is?
How to reach ‘done’:
Sam’s tips for how to go about shaping your Scrum team’s definition of ‘done’:
Why should someone care about the definition of ‘done’?
Key takeaways around the concept of ‘done’:
Mentioned in this Episode:
The Nexus Scaling Framework
Agile Coaches’ Corner Ep.33: “Nimble Facilitation with Rebecca Sutherns, PhD”
Nimble: A Coaching Guide for Responsive Facilitation, by Rebecca Sutherns
Sam Falco’s Book Pick:
The Enterprise and Scrum, by Ken Schwaber
Want to Learn More or Get in Touch?
Visit the website and catch up with all the episodes on AgileThought.com!
Email your thoughts or suggestions to [email protected] or Tweet @AgileThought using #AgileThoughtPodcast!
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