From the course: Scrum Master Cert Prep
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Empirical process control
From the course: Scrum Master Cert Prep
Empirical process control
- [Narrator] As organizations consider making the switch to Scrum, some leaders may become concerned that they may lose their ability to track the progress of the work. Scrum is founded on tracking progress empirically. In other words, it's focused on controlling process and progress by inspecting what is done and what's left to finish. As a Scrum master, you'll help the product owner and team make progress visible, using empirical process control. Usually the Scrum master is the one responsible for ensuring progress is tracked and visible to everyone. Team members, however, are responsible for helping by keeping their individual progress updated on their tasks. Scrum doesn't report status the same way that traditional project management suggested. Primarily, Scrum expects teams to show stakeholders working software in the sprint review. In this way, stakeholders can see the product as it's being built. To external stakeholders, the sprint review is a great way for them to see how the…
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