Different levels of planning
This picture shows the “planning onion,” the multiple different levels at which planning takes place.
Resources
Related Content:
Blog
- Burn Charts for Communicating Progress Through a Scrum Release
- Fixed-Scope Release Planning in Scrum
- Fixed-Date Release Planning in Scrum
- Daily Scrum Meeting: What? Why? How Long?
- How Long Should Teams Spend in Sprint Planning?
- The Counter-Intuitive Argument for Limiting Project WiP
- How To Determine Sprint Start and End Days
- Project Focus Is An Impediment to Long-Lived Teams
- The Benefits of Timeboxing
- Understanding the Daily Scrum — Rules and Misconceptions
- Who Should Attend Scrum Meetings?
- The Math of Fixed-Scope Multi-team Release Planning
- Sprint Backlog – An Artifact for Acquiring Confidence
- Agile Portfolio Management—This Ain’t No Cafeteria!
- The Essence of Scrum: An Interview with Ken Rubin and Matthew Heusser
- Plan Like an Extreme Skier
Glossary
Presentations
Chapters
Visual AGILExicon
- Scrum framework—Refinement
- When sprint execution happens
- Sprint-planning activity
- When sprint planning happens
- Release-planning activity
- When release planning happens
- Incremental / provisional funding
- Envisioning (product planning) activity
- Envisioning is an ongoing activity
- Portfolio inflows and outflows
- Economic filter
- Portfolio-planning strategies
- Portfolio planning activity
- Hierarchical scrum planning
- Release line in product backlog
- Product owner day in the life
- Product backlog pipeline
- Daily scrum (in context)
- Sprint planning (in context)
- Scrum framework
- Scrum practices
- Product planning
- Release planning
- Portfolio planning
- Sprint planning
- Daily scrum