The Developer’s Daily Scrum is scheduled to start at 10:00 each day. Team members turn up late, and once everyone is assembled, the Daily Scrum starts. By then it is typically 4 to 5 minutes for people to transport within the building.
Some developers complain that it’s now hard to achieve the purpose of the Daily Scrum within the time-box, since there’s only 10 or 11 minutes left after waiting for people to show up. The Developers don’t know what to do, and ask for your advice. What are the two best options for you to do as a Scrum Master of this Scrum Team?
(choose the best two answers)
A. You turn the question back to the Developers and ask what they think should be done to ensure their Daily Scrum is effective and meets its purpose.
B. You suggest an experiment: moving the event to a time that better suits the Developers.
C. You suggest that when someone shows up late they cannot join that day’s Daily Scrum.
D. You escalate this issue to management because you are responsible for ensuring Scrum is understood and enacted.
E. To incentivize showing up on time, you tell the Developers that when people come late to the Daily Scrum, they will pay a small fee. Towards the end of the Sprint, you show the statistics and the person with the worst score gets to go and buy the treat for the Sprint Review.