
The Daily Scrum – Part 4
What the daily stand-up is for?
Once the daily stand-up time-box has expired and everyone has answered the three questions, the members can use their take-away from the meeting as the priority for the day. Since this meeting is not long enough for discussions, a safe option would be to hold separate follow-up meetings or huddles where anything that needs further solving and discussion can be done.
For example, if a member expressed during the stand-up that the application data currently seems to be outdated, they could work with the back-end developer after the stand-up to check and refresh the environment. Or perhaps, the tester followed up on their question on the expected behaviour of a feature, so the Product Owner and the involved developers can collaborate with the tester in clarifying this after the stand-up.
Even if there are project trackers, backlogs, and task boards available for the team to check at their own convenience, daily stand-ups are still necessary to help the project move forward. Meeting face-to-face (or through video) for a short time everyday enhances the communication of a team. The members are allowed to listen to one another, and they get to learn how they are progressing as a unit. Sometimes, drastic changes such as a pivot in directions can take surface from the daily-stand-up, and this will let the team catch on quickly.
59 Seconds Training Video
Master of Agile – Agile Scrum Developer With 59 Seconds Agile (Video Training Course)
Introductory Offer: Free Course
Master of Agile – Agile Scrum Developer With 59 Seconds Agile (Video Training Course)
What is this course?
This ‘Master of Agile – Agile Scrum Developer With 59 Seconds Agile (Video Training Course)’ provides an in-depth understanding of the Agile Scrum Developer roles and responsibilities
You will explore the Agile Scrum project life-cycle, including how an Agile User Story is created, to how we know when it is ‘done’
This course is aimed at those with or without prior knowledge and experience of the Agile values and principles
During this course you will learn the tools needed to succeed as an Agile Scrum Developer
What will you learn?
You will gain an in-depth understanding of the Agile Scrum Developer roles and responsibilities, and you will be able to
- Fully understand the role of the Agile Scrum Developer
- Understand the roles involved in an Agile project
- Create an effective Product Backlog
- Effectively participate in Scrum Meetings such as the Daily Stand-up, Sprint Review and Retrospective
- Identify the roles involves in the Scrum Team

What topics are covered within this course
You will cover the following topics during this course:
- An Introduction to Agile Project Management (Developer)
- The 12 Agile Principles (Developer)
- Introduction to Scrum (Developer)
- Scrum Project Roles (Developer)
- The Agile Project Life-cycle (Developer)
- Acceptance Criteria and the Prioritised Product Backlog (Developer)
- Initiating an Agile Project (Developer)
- Forming the Scrum Team (Developer)
- Epics and Personas (Developer)
- User Stories and Tasks (Developer)
- Implementation of Scrum (Developer)
- The Daily Scrum (Developer)
- The Product Backlog (Developer)
- Scrum Charts (Developer)
- Review and Retrospective (Developer)
- Validating a Sprint (Developer)
- Retrospective Sprint (Developer)
- Releasing the Product (Developer)
- The Communication Plan (Developer)
- Formal Business Sign-off (Developer)
Our Book Recommendations
We found these books great for finding out more information on Agile Scrum: