Mary Iqbal

Scrum is built on empiricism —the idea that we learn by inspecting results and adapting based on what we discover. Each Scrum event is an opportunity for learning something - did they use the feature we delivered, or not? Did the technology work the way we expected? If not, why not? The Sprint Review is the moment when the Scrum Team and stakeholders come together to inspect the Increment and discuss what to do next. So, what happens when you skip it? You Lose a Critical Feedback Loop...

When it comes to advancing your Scrum skills or preparing your organization for an agile transformation, the quality of your training matters. At Rebel Scrum , we don’t just teach Scrum—we bring it to life. Our courses are immersive, activity-driven, and delivered by an instructor with real-world experience guiding agile transformations across organizations of all sizes. Whether you’re completely new to Scrum or looking to deepen your expertise, here’s why Rebel Scrum is the right training...

The Product Backlog is the single source of requirements for a Scrum Team. While teams may represent Product Backlog items in many different ways, clarity matters — especially when translating requirements into working software. One complementary practice that many Scrum Teams use to bring clarity to expectations is writing acceptance criteria in the Gherkin format.