Thank you and congratulations on taking this class, “ The Kanban Guide 2nd For the Business, Agile Project Manager, Scrum Master, Product Owner and Development Support Team”. Creating the most efficient system for your business, development team, support team or any other organization can often be a game of trial an error. We spend years aiming to create efficient practices which meet the demands of our customers as quickly as possible without overspending our effort, time or money. Imagine if there was a system that helped optimize the effort of our teams to meet the demands of our customers. In this book, you will learn how the Kanban system can do this, and I
•What Kanban is and where it originates from
•How it can make your team more efficient
•How to implement Kanban in your team or organization
•Exercises to plan a Kanban System for your team or organization
•An overview of Scrum-ban - a technique used for combing the Scrum framework with Kanban especially for project based environments
•A brief overview of Agile Scrum When you have read this guide, you will have an excellent foundation in this popular system, and a great basis for helping others to understand the same.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1. Introducing Kanban
Chapter 2. The Kanban Board - Deciding on your Workflow
Chapter 3. Determining Priority
Chapter 4. Understand The “Pull System”
Chapter 5. Establish Work In Progress Limits
Chapter 6. Measure and Manage Flow
Chapter 7. Making Policies and Processes Explicit
Chapter 8. Create and Refining your Process
Chapter 9. Using Models to recognize improvement opportunities
Chapter 10. Using Kanban with Scrum
Preview Of ‘The Scrum Master Mega Pack’
Check Out My Other Books
Subscribe to Download the FreeScrumEbook and Bonuses
Paul VII is not only an author but a certified scrum master with experience in international blue chip companies dating back to 1999. That experience includes leading projects for the BBC, General Electric, Oracle, BSkyB, HiT Entertainment (responsible for Angelina Ballerina, Bob the builder and other titles that you love watching with your kids or siblings but won't admit to) and Razorfish. These roles have all involved leadership on a wealth of mobile, internet TV and web software projects. He has played the role of portfolio manager, scrum master and in the earlier years, of team lead and technical lead. He has had the privilege of running projects and rolling out working practices in market leading organisations from start to finish.
The book serves as a good overview of the different techniques available under Lean Manufacturing. As such, there's not much detail presented to new students.
I really liked this book. It is short, sweet, and to the point. It tells you all you need to know about Kanban. I also liked that the author included information on using SCRUM with Kanban. This was the first I heard of that.
If you want to learn something about the Kanban method of managing work then this is not a bad place to start, it’s cheap to buy and easy to read. It’s not comprehensive but it gives you a working overview of the system enough to get you started and to be effective.
It’s direct and straight to the point, I like that in a book, and there is absolutely no padding. There’s a little bit of history and a lot of useful information. So whether your company is using this kind of tool, or if you are looking for something to manage your own projects or time management, you will not go wrong by reading this book.