Easy everything in Agile & Scrum, page 7
Minimum Viable Product (MVP): Learn Faster with Less Code
An MVP is the smallest product version that delivers value to early users and provides feedback for future development. Use it to test a business hypothesis with minimal resources, like a single-feature app.
User Stories: Features from the User's Perspective
A user story is an informal, natural language description of a software feature from the end user's viewpoint. Used in agile development, they're written by stakeholders like clients or developers on Post-its or in apps.
User Stories: What Users Want, and Why
A User Story is a simple description of a feature from the user's perspective, focusing on the 'who, what, and why' instead of technical details. It's the primary unit of work in Agile, building a shared understanding of what to build.
The Daily Scrum: A 15-Minute Team Sync
The Daily Scrum isn't just a status update; it's a 15-minute planning session for the next 24 hours. Team members sync on progress, identify blockers, and adjust their plan for the day. The footgun is treating it as a report to a manager.
The Sprint: A Timeboxed Rhythm for Work
A sprint is a fixed-length container, typically 1-4 weeks, where a team turns ideas into a valuable product increment. Sprints give a predictable rhythm to software teams and marketing campaigns. The footgun is treating a sprint as a mini-waterfall project.
Waterfall Model: Build Software Like a Building
The Waterfall model treats software development like building a house: each phase is fully completed before the next begins. It suits projects with fixed requirements, but its major footgun is that late-stage changes can force a costly restart from the…
The Agile Manifesto: A Shift in Software Values
The Agile Manifesto is a value system, not a rigid process. It prioritizes people, working software, customer collaboration, and adapting to change over rigid plans and documentation. This philosophy underpins frameworks like Scrum.
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