
This article explores the sprint planning technique known as Planning Poker used by Scrum teams. The author traces the method's history, which dates back to the 1970s Wideband Delphi technique and was popularized by Mike Cohn in 2005. The method involves a collective effort to estimate task complexity using a Fibonacci-like sequence. By revealing cards simultaneously, team members can identify hidden risks and discrepancies in their understanding of tasks when estimates vary significantly. The author emphasizes that this process not only aids in planning but also facilitates knowledge sharing within the team. The article concludes by introducing a custom deck of cards designed to make planning sessions more engaging and effective for development teams.
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