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If you’re looking to demonstrate your understanding of Scrum to yourself, or prospective employers, the PSM II certificate is an excellent option. You earn it by passing the difficult PSM II assessment. This article, from a Scrum.org certified Professional Scrum Trainer (PST), gives you hints and tips to improve your chances of passing it.

If you’re looking to gain an internationally recognized Scrum Product Owner certificate, there are two main contenders worthy of your attention. The Scrum Alliance and Scrum.org. Respectively they offer the Certified Scrum Product Owner (CSPO) and the Professional Scrum Product Owner (PSPO). Which should you go for? CSPO vs PSPO? Let’s look at the options.

The Daily Scrum (Daily Standup) is probably the best known part of Scrum. A brief meeting, held daily, where attendees discuss important topics. But are we getting the most we can out of our Daily Scrum? Or are our Daily Scrums beset with problems?

In this article, I’ll call on almost two decades experience as a consultant Scrum Master and Scrum Trainer and share 14 paragraphs of information that will make your Daily Scrum better.

Let’s dig in.

In the 1990’s, Scrum was one of a number of light methodologies that informed the creation of the manifesto for agile software development. The agile manifesto, as we usually refer to it.

The agile manifesto hasn’t changed since its creation in 2001. Scrum however, has been updated many times. Is the connection between the agile manifesto and scrum still there?

If you’re looking to gain an internationally recognized Scrum Master certificate, there are two main contenders worthy of your attention. The Certified ScrumMaster certificate from the Scrum Alliance and the Professional Scrum Master certificate from Scrum.org. Which should you go for? CSM vs PSM! Let’s look at the options.