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Agile is an iterative approach to project management that emphasises adaptability, collaboration, and continuous improvement through the use of short sprints. It promotes frequent communication and feedback among team members, allowing for quick adjustments to changing requirements or unexpected challenges
Some examples of what is covered is highlighted below
Sprint Planning
Sprint planning is a collaborative process where the team selects goals and priorities for the upcoming sprint, breaks down work into tasks, and estimates effort. It creates a detailed plan for the sprint.
Daily Stand-Up
Daily team meeting to discuss progress, goals, and potential roadblocks. The benefits of the daily stand-up include promoting transparency, identifying and addressing issues early, and ensuring everyone is aligned and working towards the same goals.
Burndown Chart
The burndown chart visually shows team progress toward sprint goals, identifies issues, and allows for adjustments. The burndown chart benefits teams by providing a visual representation of progress towards sprint goals, highlighting issues, and enabling data-driven decisions. It helps the team stay on track, adjust efforts, and promotes transparency.
Retrospective
The retrospective is a crucial part of the Agile process where the team reflects on the previous sprint to identify what went well, what didn’t, and how they can improve. Retrospective promote continuous improvement, fostering collaboration, and building trust.