Why Does Scrum Make Programmers HATE Coding? скачать в хорошем качестве

Why Does Scrum Make Programmers HATE Coding?

Grow Faster in Your Tech Career: https://thrivingtechnologist.com/coac... Join the Thriving Tech Community: https://thrivingtechnologist.com/comm... Every programmer seems to want to vomit the second the hear the word scrum. What is it about scrum that's made programmers hate coding so much, and how can you prevent this on your software development team? In this episode, I share 7 reasons why programmers hate scrum, and how it makes our jobs nearly impossible on software projects where the scrum master, product owner (or product manager), and the rest of the software company use it to abuse programmers. These mostly get down to not understanding the scrum guide, and human nature! In this first section of the video, I explain how management on scrum projects usually focus on speed and visible features to the point that it puts the quality of the product at risk. They treat story points like time. They resist investment in things like improved architecture, testing, deployment, and the other things needed to keep developers from quitting unless kept in check. And they fail to accept reality when bad user stories, missing acceptance criteria, and abuse of the burn down chart (and velocity metrics) turns scrum into a numbers game instead of about delivering a quality software product. In the second section of the video, I share 7 practical tips for changes you can make on your software team to start loving scrum again! If programmers on your team hate scrum, drawing clear lines between what software developers and project managers, product managers, product owners, or scrum masters can and can't make decisions about is essential. But as programmers, we also need to be more diligent with how we follow scrum processes. We need to closely inspect the work and only move forward with 100% acceptance criteria. We can't make commitments to vague user stories. And we have to stop estimating just for programming and include time for all the things we know we need - QA, automated testing, automated deployment, infrastructure as code, software architecture - basically all the goodies that keep a project on track as it grows in complexity. This is how modern teams do continuous delivery and devops. I hope this video gives you some good things to think about. Scrum is a complicated topic, but following everything exactly by the scrum guide is a slippery slope. To love scrum again, programmers need to work with management and the rest of the company to adapt processes to meet the way everyone needs to work together to deliver software. And that's different for every team! #scrum #programming #coding RELATED CONTENT Daily Scrum Meeting: A Status Meeting in Disguise?    • Daily Scrum Meeting: A Status Meeting...   How Senior Programmers ACTUALLY Write Code    • How Senior Programmers ACTUALLY Write...   Spot a Fake Agile Team in Under 7 Minutes!    • Spot A Fake Agile Team In Under 7 Min...   Can User Stories Make Software Projects Late?    • Can User Stories Make Software Projec...   Continuous Delivery: Are You Missing The Big Picture?    • Continuous Delivery: Are You Missing ...   CHAPTER MARKERS 0:00 Introduction 0:36 7 Reasons Why Programmers Hate Scrum 0:58 #1 PO in Daily Stand-Up 1:36 #2 Overstepping Scrum Master 2:15 #3 Obsession With Features 3:38 #4 Story Points Treated As Time 4:42 #5 Refusal To Cancel Sprint 5:58 #6 No Acceptance Criteria 7:19 #7 Burn-Down Chart Used To Blame 7:54 7 Ways To Love Scrum Again 8:16 #1 Remove PO From Daily Stand-Up 9:00 #2 Put Scrum Master In Their Place 9:49 #3 Buffer Estimates For Code Quality 11:03 #4 Don't Commit To Multiple Sprints 12:04 #5 Keep The Burn-Down Chart With Developers 13:00 #6 100% Acceptance Criteria 13:52 #7 Deliver Features That Delight 15:16 Episode Groove Fire flame icon in thumbnail courtesy https://www.freeiconspng.com/img/696 Download a free software development career guide from my home page: https://jaymeedwards.com