YDS: How Do You Know When to Use Scrum or Kanban?

How Do You Know When to Use Scrum or Kanban? Let's explore the options this situation presents. All of this and more are discussed in today's episode of Your Daily Scrum with Todd Miller and Ryan Ripley.

Professional Scrum Trainers Todd Miller and Ryan Ripley built this course to help those interested in Scrum get up and running quickly using the Framework. They've partnered with Daria Bagina from ScrumMastered to bring practical materials and guides to the course.

Todd and Ryan also co-authored a book - Fixing Your Scrum: Practical Solutions to Common Scrum Problems.

For more information about Agile for Humans, visit:

For more information about Daria and ScrumMastered:

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[terrariorecords]

Great points made in this video, thanks!
Scrum is Kanban with 11 explicit policies (3 accountabilities, 5 events, 3 artifacts)
Kanban is waaaay more than just cards on a board, it is like a "flavour", a framework in itself
The scrum master is the agile agent by default, your work goes past beyond the scrum team, without improvement in a organization wide scale scrum faces obstacles


that's what i take from this lesson, thanks again!

[TheAgileLeanGardener]

Absolutely I couldn’t agree more, Scrum and Kanban are not mutually exclusive and we can learn a lot from both to enhance whichever we’re practicing. I love what you said, mixing them together can create magic, it’s not a them and us scenario, we’re better together.

[antkcuck]

I dont think you answered the actual question that was being asked.

You answered a question like "which is better; scrum or kanban?"

The question asked was more like, "given they overlap but have subtle differences for specific uses, help me to know when certain principles might be more appropriate"

[madzero]

Scrum with Kanban is a great combination. A perfect example of 1+1=3.

But to have an other question, and I think a bit in the line of this one, in what situation would you not use Scrum?

[paulcasanova]

Yeah I think you're right about the "flavour" of Kanban we're referring to.
In my org, the Kanban they're talking about isn't of the Pro Kanban variety, it's prescriptive, detailed, and is focused on running an implementation factory.
Teams are building fast, and building at a high quality, but the connection to goals needs improving.

[tomaszniemiec]

This might sound controversial, but I make my decision looking at the Agile maturity and self-management of the team. Kanban has less safety nets and supporting tools for a team to create a good workflow. On the other hand, there are no restrictions on which you should choose one over the other. Both frameworks are great and really SIMILAR when you start to actually understand them and use them.

[rmarkend]

“Scrum is Kanban with 14 process policies” - absolute masterclass Todd. That was awesome! I’m stealing that line. 😉

[laurettaokojie]

Thank you for the videos. I'd like to request for the link to your pro Scrum and Kanban class please.

[peacenformi]

Please help
I have a 5th round interview with the Senior Director and l don't know what to expect from this interview. It's a 45 mins interview and l don't know what to prepare for. I am new to Scrum. Thanks

[Nikolopowiada]

Its so unhelpful answer regarding scrum or kanban, people need to really justify in front of the teams or management why to things in a certain way, for example if to work in sprints and its planning or not? You just said that the question is invalid but really, no smallest example or tip can be given on some aspects or artifacts of both methods, when to use them???

[judecliffnfor]

Pro Scrum and Kanban link request pls?Todd and Ryan thanks for the videos.

[cf]

Please send me a link with the Kanban materials