5 Top Differences between PI Planning and Sprint Planning

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  • čas přidán 3. 06. 2024
  • What's the difference between Scrum's Sprint Planning and Scaled Agile Program Increment Planning?
    In this quick view learn the differences between these two essential planning ceremonies.
    ❓ Any questions please leave them in the comments, and I'll do my best to answer these quickly.
    Ahmed Syed is one of the UK's leading and most experienced Scaled Agile Transformation
    coaches.
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Komentáře • 33

  • @boitshepogaomphe8463
    @boitshepogaomphe8463 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Thank for this video..clear and to the point

  • @setor5768
    @setor5768 Před rokem +1

    Nice, very direct and straight forward

  • @elfchenuna
    @elfchenuna Před rokem +2

    simple, compact and efficient - love it :)

  • @staybrill4443
    @staybrill4443 Před 3 lety +3

    Straight to the point and easy to understand. Thanks!

  • @nicholastopper9214
    @nicholastopper9214 Před 2 lety +2

    Solid high level breakdown over just a few minutes, nice video!

    • @SAFeintheRealWorld
      @SAFeintheRealWorld  Před 2 lety +2

      Thanks very much Nicholas, encouragement like this means a lot, so really appreciate it.

  • @bitesizelearning8219
    @bitesizelearning8219 Před 3 lety +2

    I love this video, very simple very clear and focusing on the importance aspects! I really like at around 2 mins where you talk about intend. Your video really does what it says on the TIN! SAFe in the real world!

  • @ramaalomari2747
    @ramaalomari2747 Před 2 lety +1

    Simple & straight forward, thanks ^^

  • @samuelrocha4131
    @samuelrocha4131 Před 2 lety +2

    Great! Thanks for sharing!

  • @nezakotshaheen5743
    @nezakotshaheen5743 Před 2 lety +2

    i like your way of presenting the knowledge.

  • @chakibsap5345
    @chakibsap5345 Před 2 lety +2

    Great video !

  • @DorasBeautyReviews
    @DorasBeautyReviews Před 3 lety +2

    Great video, greetings from Romania!

  • @camshaft30
    @camshaft30 Před 3 lety +3

    How would you describe the Intent part in more practical terms? For example, what kind of outputs does PI planning produce vs sprint planning? Do you plan just for Features and not Stories into sprints at all? What I see happening in organizations starting with SAFe is that the PI planning event is effectively "Sprint planning for 3-4 sprints at the same time, in a three hour breakout". Which of course doesn't make any sense, given the uncertainties over a PI timeframe.

    • @SAFeintheRealWorld
      @SAFeintheRealWorld  Před 3 lety +3

      Hi camshaft, thanks for raising this. This is a common anti-pattern I too, like you have witnessed repeatedly. In terms of intent, my view is that PI Planning is a high level roadmap - with goals to achieve during that longer horizon, not a detailed sprint plan covering a longer horizon. PI Planning is not Sprint Planning on steroids - otherwise you might as well just shift your sprint cadence to 6-8 weeks (as the effect/impact would be the same in terms). I do plan for story 'placeholders' - so we would have maybe a rough indicative title /goal for the story, but sparce details, especially when looking at sprint 2 onwards. (For Sprint 1 due to practical reasons of proximity to Sprint Planning 1 you would load your sprint more than latter ones - Emergent Planning). Come to think of it - I may put a video out on that - thanks for the trigger - hope I answered your questions in this rambling response :) ... Have a great day.

  • @sajeelkhokhar4647
    @sajeelkhokhar4647 Před 2 lety +2

    your video is good and explaining the differenct. I would appreciate if you focus equal on both. in your video you are focussing on ART more then Scrum.

    • @SAFeintheRealWorld
      @SAFeintheRealWorld  Před 2 lety +2

      Hi Sajeel, good point, thanks for the suggestion, will certainly bear in mind for future videos.

  • @anujdatre
    @anujdatre Před 3 lety +2

    Can you please let us know what is confidence voting in agile? how to do confidence voting ? what things to consider or Parameter about the plan needs to consider while doing voting ?

    • @SAFeintheRealWorld
      @SAFeintheRealWorld  Před 3 lety +3

      Hi Anuj, Thanks for your interesting question. Confidence Voting is a mechanism frequently used during PI Planning (though can be used in other contexts too) to judge the confidence of the participants in the validity of the activity (in this case PI Planning). It is as simple as a joint voting exercise (start from the most confident (5) to least (1)). Ask yourself, how confident are you with the plan? Is there anything missing or are there known risks/impediments. Your assumptions are they viable and realistic, have you put together a feasible plan based upon your previous performance / velocity etc? If so you can give a higher vote, it not a lower one. Vote for your own area and your own viewpoint. Probably a video - come to think about it :) ... thanks for the question.

  • @andreasvictorsimanungkalit

    This video was helping me to get pov "what happen with our development plan". But I have some questions, who are the participant of PI planning, are same with Sprint planning ?
    What kind of material in PI planning, while Sprint planning will intents to Product Backlog, and Sprint Backlog as the output ?

    • @SAFeintheRealWorld
      @SAFeintheRealWorld  Před rokem +1

      Hi Andreas, sorry for the delay in responding, I've been away for a bit. Everyone on the Agile Release Train should be part of the PI Planning together with key stakeholders. You can get step by step answers on how to run your PI Planning event here: czcams.com/play/PLE6XrAXqINHmZOySxC3joO5Uq-zpVKNQK.html
      You will need to take in your PI Vision, Programme Backlog and Architectural Runway as inputs, with PI and Team Objectives, Programme (dependency) board and team boards as outputs together with Risks and Impediments. Hope this helps ! Ahmed.

  • @MrLevety
    @MrLevety Před 2 lety +2

    I like this video but i would like to know the difference in terms of Inputs and Outputs. Can someone help ? thanks

    • @SAFeintheRealWorld
      @SAFeintheRealWorld  Před 2 lety +2

      Hi Mojuste, thanks for your question. This is a very good point, which I left off (oops 😉), so lets cover that here:
      Inputs - SAFe Scrum:
      1. Stories, 2. Pi Plan, 3. Team Capacity(historic), 4. Pertinent Feedback from retro.
      Inputs PI Planning:
      1. Vision; 2. Roadmap; 3. Features 4. Arch Runway; 5. Feedback from previous PIs;
      I also like a Team Matrix which maps Teams to Features and shows responsibilities.
      Outputs -Scrum:
      1. Sprint Goals
      2. Sprint Story Plan
      3. Risks / Impediments.
      Outputs -PI Plan:
      1. PI Goals
      2. PI Dependency Board.
      3. Team PI Emergent Plan.
      4. Program/ Team Risks/ Impediments.

  • @sergidalakiani7383
    @sergidalakiani7383 Před 3 lety +2

    Hello! I am Sergi Dalakiani
    I am Certified Scrum Master
    Could you please simulate the P/I planning so we could see the scenario of real one

    • @SAFeintheRealWorld
      @SAFeintheRealWorld  Před 3 lety +4

      Hi Sergi, think this is a great idea, so happy to put together a series. Any ideas for the system we should be using? If not I'll probably put a channel post out to see if anyone has any ideas, failing that I'll use one of my real-life ones ... let's see. Thanks for the comment :)