A Guide to Scrum Ceremonies: What You Need to Know! 

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I'm so glad it was helpful thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching Siva!

thank you for watching!

For sure I'm using Hubstaff Tasks throughout this video :) which does offer a free plan if you'd like to test it out hubstaff.com/tasks/pricing

Thanks for stopping by the channel Karl!

Thanks, Rachid! So, Grooming is a term more often used in Europe, it's the same thing as backlog refinement. Which is something we touch on in the video I believe. Grooming is where a team or just the Product Manager (SCRUM Product Owner in SCRUM), and the Project Manager (SCRUM Master in SCRUM) go over items in the backlog to make sure all of the information is in the task before work gets started on it. They look at all of the tasks in the backlog coming up in the next few sprints. Any items in the current sprint should all be baked out with details. I think we cover it at 6:51 Thanks so much for your question we really appreciate you stopping by our channel!

Thanks alot. But, I thought backlog refinement is not part of sprint ceremonies? Also, sprint planning takes place on the first day of the sprint

Thanks for watching! So as far as "when the best time is" there really isn't a specific outlined time to do so however we recommend doing so 1-2 days after the sprint has ended. We also have weekly meetings on Thursdays just to touch base briefly during sprints to make sure everyone still has everything they need to complete the work that's currently in their sprint.

Thanks for watching Mohammad!

@@Hubstaff Not willing to explain. Anyway it's ok. Thanks 👍

That was our project management software Hubstaff Tasks :)

Hey TKP! Thanks for checking out the video! So, backlog refinement is not typically done with the whole team which is why it isn't considered a scrum ceremony. It's usually done with the product manager and a key stakeholder - like a VP of product. This is where they go through the backlog and remove dated/irrelevant tasks and prioritize the backlog. Something might go in the "Icebox" if it's not ready to be worked on at all in the foreseeable future.

They're referred to both Scrum ceremonies and Scrum events you'll find both terms in a wider variety of documentation. "Scrum Ceremonies" also had more search volume here on RU-vid so we titled it according to what people were looking for :) thanks for watching btw we appreciate you stopping by our channel!