Scrum method
The Scrum method is an iterative and incremental project management approach used in software development and other projects. The goal of Scrum is to deliver high-quality products and services in an agile and adaptive manner. Scrum works on the basis of short development cycles, called "sprints," which usually last two to four weeks. Each sprint begins with sprint planning, in which the development team discusses the product backlog and selects tasks to work on during the sprint. The development team is self-organizing and multidisciplinary, consisting of developers, testers and other relevant functions.
The core principles of the Scrum Method
During the sprint, the team holds daily stand-ups, short meetings in which they discuss progress, identify any obstacles, and plan for the day ahead. At the end of each sprint, there is a sprint review, in which the team demonstrates the completed functionality to stakeholders and collects feedback. An important aspect of Scrum is inspection and adaptation. A review is held after each sprint, in which the team evaluates the collaboration and process and identifies areas for improvement for future sprints. Scrum emphasizes transparency, communication and flexibility, allowing teams to respond quickly to changes in requirements and priorities. It also helps reduce risk through regular feedback and validation of work. Scrum is widely used in agile development environments to improve efficiency, productivity and customer satisfaction.
