Scrum

Scrum is a framework for managing and completing complex projects. It was developed in the mid-1980s by software developers who were looking for a better way to manage large, complex projects.

In Scrum, a project is divided into a series of short, fixed-length iterations called "sprints." Each sprint begins with a planning meeting, during which the team determines which tasks will be completed during the sprint. The team then works on these tasks until the end of the sprint, at which point they review their progress and plan the next sprint.

One of the key principles of Scrum is transparency. All members of the team, as well as any stakeholders, have visibility into the project's progress and can see what work has been completed and what work remains to be done. This helps the team stay focused and on track, and ensures that any issues or blockers are addressed quickly.

Scrum is often used in software development, but it can be applied to any complex, innovative project in any industry.