Definition of Scrum
(2-Minute Scrum for Busy Teams)
Too long, didn’t read?
The Scrum Guide is short, concise and informative. I encourge you to read it. But if it’s too long to you, or you need to onboard a busy team, follow me on my new blog series 2-Minute Scrum for Busy Teams — a bite-size, per-chapter, bullet-point summary of The Scrum Guide.
Definition of Scrum
Scrum is:
- lightweight
- simple to understand
- difficult to master
Scrum is:
- a process framework for developing, delivering, and sustaining complex products
- NOT a process, technique, or definitive method
Scrum is a framework:
- consists of:
- Scrum Teams and their associated roles
- events
- artifacts
- and rules that bind these components together
- which you can experiment on processes and techniques, to continuously improve:
- the product
- the team
- and the working environment
Read the full text in The Scrum Guide.
In 2-Minute Scrum for Busy Teams series
- Definition of Scrum
- Uses of Scrum
- Scrum Theory
- Scrum Values
- The Scrum Team
- The Product Owner
- The Development Team
- The Scrum Master
- Scrum Events
- Scrum Artifacts
- Product Backlog
- Sprint Backlog
- Increment
- Artifact Transparency
- Definition of “Done”