SAFe TRAINING
AGILITY AT SCALE
To be successful with the Scaled Agile Framework®, you need to know more than the theory — you need to know how to apply what you learn in the real world. Our instructors don’t just know the curriculum, they’ve led SAFe® transformations in large organizations. Selected courses include:
SCRUM TRAINING
AGILE LEADERSHIP
Whether you are just getting started on your Agile journey or looking to hone your expertise in advanced Scrum concepts, we have a Scrum Alliance-approved online training program for you. All of our courses are highly interactive and focus on real-world applications that will show you the path to success.
OUR TEAM
Meet the experts who taught the experts.
Scrum. Kanban. Extreme Programming. Scaled Agile (SAFe®). Software development. Product management. Transformation. Human capital. Our team of consultants and trainers have seen and done it all. We’ve worked inside the biggest companies in the world, coached a generation of Agile leaders, and tackled the tough issues no one wants to deal with.
OUR BLOG
Applied Knowledge
How I Used the Personal Retrospective to Become a Better Scrum Trainer
For the last four years, I’ve been taking the steps necessary to become a Certified Scrum Trainer. It wasn’t easy. And I couldn’t have done it without making the Personal Retrospective central to the process.
The Art & Science of Explaining Product Strategy
Why is explaining product strategy so difficult? You can overcome problems with clarity, excessive detail, and transparency by following these proven product strategy frameworks.
An Awesome Value Stream Mapping Byproduct: Alignment
Value stream mapping, when done right, can have an awesome secondary benefit: team alignment.
Customer-Centric SAFe Webinar
Customer satisfaction is supposed to be the highest priority in Agile software development. In the reality of many SAFe implementations, the customer is often forgotten.
How to Improve the Five Whys Technique
In the last decade, the Five Whys technique has become standard Agile practice. The technique can lead to unintended consequences, however, so we're proposing an alternative: Five Whats.