Frequently Asked Questions

What is Scrum?

Scrum is an agile project management framework that focuses on efficient and flexible value delivery. It is an iterative and incremental approach to project management that emphasizes flexibility, collaboration, and continuous reflection and improvement.

While classic Scrum captivated the IT world as a revolutionary methodology for project management, Scrum for non-IT teams brings this proven framework into a new world of possibilities. From marketing campaigns to product development, Scrum for non-IT teams is a flexible tool that delivers solutions for every task.

How does the final exam and certification work?

The final exam can be taken:

a) Online from the comfort of your home.

b) On paper at the TAYLLORCOX campus.

If you are interested, you can purchase additional exam insurance, with which you get a second attempt for free in the event of failure on the first attempt.

The outcome of a successfully completed exam is a prestigious, accredited and globally recognized certificate.

What is the difference between AgileSHIFT, Scrum and PRINCE2 Agile?

SCRUM is an agile framework designed to help you manage any change in the organization (e.g. website redesign, new information system, etc.). SCRUM can be used independently or as part of an agile project, e.g. in combination with PRINCE2 Agile.

AgileSHIFT™ is not about one specific change, but about a comprehensive change of the entire organization - its culture and approach in order to succeed in a dynamically changing environment. In addition, AgileSHIFT™ does not see this change as a time-limited project, but rather as a continuous process.

The main mission of PRINCE2 Agile is to help professionals manage individual projects and successfully combine best practice in project management with agile approaches such as SCRUM or Kanban. Thus, PRINCE2 Agile is directly intended for project managers and members of project teams.

AgileSHIFT is about a comprehensive change of attitude and culture within the entire organization. And this change isn't just about the initial set of steps. It is a long-term process motivated by continuous improvement.