A framework is supposed to be scaffolding with loose directions, it’s not a methodology with very detailed prescribed do it x way, the whole point of scrum is to continuously improve, by planning a little, doing a little, delivering a little, trying to do it a little better next time, and adapt to the market.

@JTXRP, if methodology is implementation of a framework, it is also an example for this framework. So for each point this guide makes they could list several examples of how different methodologies do this. Yep, that will really blow up the size of the book, but this would be just unpacked version of the same information, and that's good for teaching. The counterexamle of that is wikipedia, that, as this guide, is being written rather condensedly, without proper unpacking of meanings. That's why you can't learn sustainably from wikipedia, you need to get a proper textbook. Wikipedia, as any condensed text, is at it's maximal efficiency when you are trying to recall and connect what you already know. If you are trying to learn from scratch, you need information to be unpacked and it is tedious work to do when you start with really packed, condensed information. A good teacher will make most of unpacking for you. Maybe they will even start unpacked.

@@РайанКупер-э4о sorry I’m replying from my other account from my cell phone from ease (but this James from agile games with James) I appreciate your desire to learn, and I understand the desire for examples They even put in the bottom Other sources provide patterns, processes, and insights that complement the Scrum framework. These may increase productivity, value, creativity, and satisfaction with the results. scrum itself is described in the guide, but there are several books by Ken, Schwaber, and many others out there that could help you on your journey. Think of the scrum framework as scaffolding for a building. Each building might make the floors differently and your context may be, but these guard rails help provide structure. If they told you exactly how to do every little thing, it would be extremely laborious. What helped me the most was to become a part of several community of practices and meet ups. This allowed me to hear other people’s stories around different events, artifacts, and so forth. Those kinds of things she don’t get told online a lot because people are afraid of talking bad about their previous jobs.

The honey badger? Yep these were great times

Thanks if you need a Scrum Master I am on the lookout for my next opportunity at the moment. Hope this helps. Let me know how it goes.

Congrats!

I believe his book is under copywrite, but I appreciate the appreciation.

Sorry I have no idea.

Awesome! Please link it here when it’s done!

It’s the same guide no changes

What mock tests did you use? I’m looking for something but all of them looks scam to me.

Can you tell me which mock test you practiced please?