> every day, you have to "stand up" and recite what you did yesterday and what you're going to do today. If "scrum" is being followed properly, there's somebody listening who's actually recording what you said you were going to do yesterday and compare it to what you say you did yesterday and call out any discrepancies.
This is the best explanation of this metgodology I’ve ever read
> This is the best explanation of this metgodology I’ve ever read [emphasis added]
I assume that is a typo, but if it is, it's my favorite typo of the week, because it reflects so well how I feel about that kind of daily standup: scrum masters who act like little tin gods.
Most of the companies I've worked with take a more practical approach, but I have been involved with some who did it exactly the way GP described. It really rubbed me the wrong way.
This is the best explanation of this metgodology I’ve ever read