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We are now offering coaching and training that summarize our years of experience in making agile distribute teams work for successful product development efforts.&...

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Introduction To Scrum

 Why do the conversations about Agile / Scrum Development sound so simple yet the essence keeps eluding us?

Scrum has emerged as one of the fastest growing agile development processes, with more than 11,000 Certified Scrum Masters and numerous projects around the world. This tutorial is aimed at providing an introduction to the basic Scrum philosophies, methods, roles as well as additional topics that enhance an effective Scrum process. Attendees will gain an understanding of Scrum “how’s and why’s” as well as briefly exploring a few case studies that will reveal why it is so popular.

Scrum has been defined by Ken Schwaber as an agile process framework that when implemented correctly can provide visibility and control over product development by using a continual inspect and adapt practice. Scrum’s framework is often used to wrap other methodologies such as Extreme Programming and RUP while still generating the benefits of agile development in the context of a simple implementation. Scrum has shown repeated success in all types of product development applications, to increase productivity by using an adaptive empirical system development process.

This class describes the basic Scrum process as well as additional topics including product ownership, reporting, metrics, scaling, team-safety and changing long term habits. The attendee will leave with a summary knowledge of the process and practices involved in Scrum.

 
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Seminars

Seminars Details

We offer seminars and executive briefings on agile software development.
•    Introduction to Scrum
•    Leading the Change to Agile in a Lean Six Sigma Organization
•    Agile Use Cases
•    Introduction to Agile Thinking
•    and more...

These are content filled seminars and are the pedigrees of the same high quality seminars we deliver at conferences nationwide.

Formats
•    Excutive Briefing
•    Lunch&Learns
•    Introductory
•    Key Notes
•    Select User Groups

Delivery Mechanisms

If this is delivered presented to a large audience (50+) then it would be classic presentation with light Q&A encouraged throughout.

 

Our preference is to break this up into small group discussions (5-7 at a table) and then shift back to larger group summary. This format allows participants to personalize the information presented with a stronger feeling of value. One presenter can orchestrate this well only for groups less than 45. 

 

Ideal, would be to add a co-presenter for delivery. Then we would demonstrate agile behaviors through an interactive dialog and we could handle a larger number of people with small group discussion break out  and large group summary (60-70 folks with small group discussions and large group sumamry).

 

Groups larger than 70+ would be done via a lively interactive dialog with the  two presenters and light Q&A from the audience.