Listed as Free on Udemy when checked on 22 October 2026. No coupon or subscription trial is required for the listed lessons. Enrollment needs a Udemy account; availability can change.
About this course
Ed Rubuliak approaches Agile by challenging what organizations sometimes call Agile. Rather than beginning with a checklist of ceremonies, this first part examines context, common misconceptions and the cultural change involved in developing products under uncertainty.
The later lessons contrast a fixed-target planning assumption with situations where needs move during development. An additional section discusses why Agile is not a prescriptive recipe, before the course closes with an Agile-versus-Waterfall comparison.
| Official course | AGILE: What Is "Real" Agile? Part 1: Understand "Real" Agile |
|---|---|
| Created by | Ed Rubuliak |
| Platform | Udemy |
| Language | English |
| Level | All Levels — Udemy listing |
| Listed duration | 118 minutes; 19 lectures across 10 sections |
| Certificate | Not included with a new free enrollment |
Skills you’ll gain
- Distinguishing Agile thinking from a borrowed process label
- Recognizing organizational assumptions behind delivery choices
- Discussing adaptation when product needs change
- Identifying where a foundational overview ends and framework study begins
Basic computer skills are the only stated prerequisite. The 19 lectures total 118 minutes, including introductions and contextual discussion. The instructor explicitly describes this as an introduction; detailed treatment of the Manifesto and later topics belongs to separate material.
Examples about employers, jobs and industry adoption reflect the course’s recording context rather than verified current labor-market data. The useful question is how a team learns and changes its decisions, not whether adopting a label guarantees success. Follow this overview with a specific framework when you need concrete accountabilities, events and working agreements.
Frequently asked questions
Does Part 1 teach all of Agile?
No. Its stated scope is foundational, with further material discussed as a separate next step.
Is it a Scrum certification course?
The outline is an Agile orientation and does not establish preparation for a specific certification exam.
Checked on 22 October 2026 using the public course details and syllabus. WikiFree has not watched every lesson or tested full playback. New free enrollments do not include a Udemy completion certificate, instructor Q&A or direct messages.
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