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Agile Retrospective: Continuous Improvement and Kaizen with Scrum

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Paul Ashun

1:22:53

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  • 01.01-introduction.mp4
    01:08
  • 01.02-agile scrum recap.mp4
    03:15
  • 01.03-what is the sprint retrospective.mp4
    00:58
  • 01.04-retrospectives-explanation of concept.mp4
    00:41
  • 01.05-key elements of a good retrospective.mp4
    03:55
  • 02.01-example how to run a sprint retrospective.mp4
    03:03
  • 02.02-tip 1-the importance of time boxing.mp4
    01:26
  • 02.03-tip 2-focus on team needs.mp4
    01:28
  • 02.04-tip 3-put a stop to the mundane.mp4
    01:43
  • 02.05-tip 4-switch the goal.mp4
    01:33
  • 02.06-tip 5-take lessons from your friends.mp4
    01:50
  • 02.07-tip 6-the secret box.mp4
    01:41
  • 02.08-tip 7-open retrospective.mp4
    01:29
  • 03.01-case study retrospective regret.mp4
    10:20
  • 03.02-tip 8-change the facilitator.mp4
    01:41
  • 03.03-tip 9-change the style.mp4
    01:26
  • 03.04-tip 10-accolades to the team.mp4
    01:51
  • 03.05-tip 11-the retro radiator.mp4
    01:49
  • 03.06-tip 12-creative retrospectives.mp4
    01:52
  • 03.07-tip 13-involvement of remote teams.mp4
    01:32
  • 03.08-tip 14-separate discovery from discussion.mp4
    02:06
  • 04.01-coaching how to explain why sprint retrospective works.mp4
    01:20
  • 04.02-tip 15-avoid assumptions.mp4
    02:26
  • 04.03-tip 16-taking cue from previous retrospectives.mp4
    01:54
  • 04.04-tip 17-draw out the problems successes and opportunities.mp4
    02:07
  • 04.05-tip 18-roundtable discussion.mp4
    02:06
  • 04.06-tip 19-voting for essential items to act upon.mp4
    01:59
  • 04.07-tip 20-use the five whys to get to the root of the problem.mp4
    01:55
  • 04.08-tip 21-make an action plan for your top priorities.mp4
    02:46
  • 05.01-checklist sprint retrospective checklist.mp4
    01:13
  • 05.02-tip 22-allocate exclusive time for actions of improvement.mp4
    01:50
  • 05.03-tip 23-formal artifacts to record your retrospectives.mp4
    02:09
  • 05.04-tip 24-design a working agreement.mp4
    01:57
  • 05.05-tip 25-give ample time to answer.mp4
    02:21
  • 05.06-tip 26-allow the team to improve during the sprint.mp4
    02:12
  • 05.07-tip 27-go by a retrospective pattern.mp4
    02:53
  • 05.08-video 5.1 tip 28-one at a time.mp4
    02:23
  • 05.09-tip 29-improve how you capture visible notes.mp4
    02:10
  • 05.10-conclusion.mp4
    00:25
  • Description


    Learn how to be confident while conducting Scrum. Whether you are a novice, an expert, or simply someone who wants the answer to the question—what is Sprint Retrospective?—this is definitely the class for you. Sprint Retrospective is a method for boosting your team’s efficiency.

    The author explains the fundamentals of Agile Retrospective and how to organize Sprint Retrospective at an industrial level in a very simple way.

    To get the best experience, all you need is a keen interest in Agile Scrum, a real need to improve your team or business, and the desire to improve continuously.

    Each section features an overview of a particular aspect of holding a Sprint Retrospective and tips to organize it wonderfully. Examples are included throughout the course with interactive and quality resources. Everything is based on real-world experiences.

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    Paul Ashun is the CEO, MD, and chief consultant at Pashun Consulting Ltd., specializing in Scrum coaching and leadership within major global organizations. They are the authors of over 10 books on Scrum such as The Power of Scrum in the Real World, Confessions of a Scrum Master as well as the upcoming Agile User Storybook. He started as a software developer and over ten years later, he became an Agile portfolio manager. He is a certified Scrum Master and a PMO manager. He has led projects for the BBC, General Electric, Oracle, BSkyB, HiT Entertainment, and Razorfish. He has been coaching product owners and business analysts in international blue-chip companies dating back to 1999, in Agile and Scrum practices such as writing user stories.
    Packt is a publishing company founded in 2003 headquartered in Birmingham, UK, with offices in Mumbai, India. Packt primarily publishes print and electronic books and videos relating to information technology, including programming, web design, data analysis and hardware.
    • language english
    • Training sessions 39
    • duration 1:22:53
    • Release Date 2023/02/26