Unstuck Agile

If you're content with mediocre product performance and lack of improvement, we've got some ideas to help you maintain status quo. 😆 It's simple - avoid constructive feedback and growth! scrum.org/resources/blog…

Are you tired of lackluster Sprint Reviews? Take a deep dive into the world of feedback and discover how to take it to the next level with these powerful feedback techniques. A must-read for all Agile enthusiasts! scrum.org/resources/blog… #ScrumCommunity #FeedbackMastery

Elevate your sprint reviews to the next level with these powerful feedback techniques! Check out this blog post to see how to change the question, change the scope, and change the focus. This is a must-read for anyone serious about Agile success! scrum.org/resources/blog…

"Certainty invites biases that blind us to the reality we need to see." In product development, curiosity is your antidote to poisonous certainty & enables breakthrough solutions. This blog post will show you how to build powerful curiosity: scrum.org/resources/blog…

If you're not getting any responses to "Any questions" in your Sprint Reviews...try changing the question! Try one of these powerful alternatives that invite collaboration and assume people actually want to respond. scrum.org/resources/blog…

"Business history is littered with leaders who were certain they understood the path forward, blinding themselves to the things that would be their downfall, much like driving at high speeds in the fog." scrum.org/resources/blog…

Ever think that stakeholders feels like a zoo? Read more to see how Evidence-Based Management can make you the zookeeper and tame those animals! scrum.org/resources/blog…

"At the start of the Sprint Review, talk directly to the stakeholders and thank them for coming while making it clear that their participation and feedback is critical to ensure the product is providing the best value with the least amount of waste." scrum.org/resources/blog…

I was teaching a class recently and just introduced the Scrum Values. Someone asked, "how do these work in real life?" Check out this blog to learn more, specifically for Product Owners: scrum.org/resources/blog…

If you're a fan of groupthink and stale ideas, then you'll LOVE this blog post to make sure your Sprint Reviews have the full "echo chamber" effect! scrum.org/resources/blog…

@johncutlefish Absolutely. Inspection cycles on “what’s the stuff blocking the pipe?” Can be really helpful. IE - Evidence Based Management.

Scrum is simple. Especially for Product Owners. A Product Owner is an investment manager, and their investments are reflected in the Product Backlog. And it is extremely difficult. Check out this blog to learn more: scrum.org/resources/blog…

"When we are confident that we know everything, certain that our perspective is correct and our plan is good, we miss things. Sometimes these things are critical." scrum.org/resources/blog…

Most people use measures to understand progress toward a goal, but forget to ask whether their goal still the most valuable thing for us to be pursuing. Stop the madness and start asking the better questions to unlock the power of your metrics. youtu.be/UlROQvYP81U?ut…

"Looking at these ways that we can tame these animals, Evidence-Based Management can significantly help us get to a more meaningful work environment where we don't have to deal with the animals." scrum.org/resources/blog…

"If you wait until the end of the Sprint Review to ask for feedback, participants will be swimming in things to consider and won't be able to respond to anything but what's closest at hand - the last thing they were shown." scrum.org/resources/blog…

@onejasonknight Hmmm… next Sprint Review… ✍️

"A global study from American Express reports an average of 62% of millennial workers want to be known for making a positive difference in the world, and 75% say it is important for the values of the company they work for to match their personal values." scrum.org/resources/blog…

"The Product Owner’s main job is to maximize the value of their product, and this cannot be done without being able to effectively give and receive meaningful feedback." scrum.org/resources/blog…

@PawelHuryn Great visual and thread. We like to say have your level of investment match your level of evidence.

Many say MVP is "the first usable product version with a minimal set of features." I'm sorry. It’s not. Even Wikipedia is wrong. 🧵