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- Fun Retrospectives
Have fun, learn from the past and prepare for the future!
- 9 retrospective techniques that won’t bore your team to tears
Retrospectives grow stale if you use the same approach every time Here are nine retrospective techniques to keep each session fresh and engaging
- What is a Sprint Retrospective How Do You Run One? | Miro
Agile teams perform retrospectives at the end of sprints – which are short periods of time (or timeboxes) in which teams complete a set amount of work Retrospectives give teams information about what went well (and what didn’t) that they can use to improve their next sprints
- The Five Phases of a Successful Retrospective
What is a retrospective? What’s the value of a retrospective? Who should attend the retrospective? And more We also briefly touched on the 5 phase model introduced by Diana Larsen and Esther Derby in their book Agile Retrospectives: Making Good Teams Great Now, we’re going to dive into more detail on this approach
- What Is a Retrospective? - Coursera
You can enhance your project management skills by learning how to lead successful retrospectives Discover what a retrospective is, including the steps to conduct one
- Retrospective in Agile - GeeksforGeeks
Retrospectives are not just a ritual, but a crucial part of agile development methodology They are crucial in analyzing the current working environment and aiding in raising positivity and chemistry among team members
- The Art of Sprint Retrospectives: Run an Effective Retro [2025 . . . - Asana
Retrospectives are essential to continuously improve your sprint process and ensure key learnings are incorporated for next time Read on to learn how to run a sprint retrospective, plus solutions to common pitfalls
- What Are Retrospectives and What Are They Good For? (Simply Explained)
Retrospectives have been widely used for years, especially in agile software development teams But what exactly are retrospectives and what are they good for? In this article, we explain retrospectives and their purpose in simple terms, even for non-software developers
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