
Description
SAFe 6.0 Fundamentals: Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) BasicsBuild a Practical Foundation in SAFe 6.0, Agile Release Trains, PI Planning, and Enterprise Agile Delivery
Enterprise Agile transformation fails not because Agile does not work—but because it is not scaled correctly .
This course provides a clear, structured, and practical introduction to SAFe 6.0 , helping you understand how Agile, Lean, and Scrum scale across large organizations using the Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) .
Whether you are new to SAFe or preparing for SAFe® certifications or enterprise adoption , this course builds the right fundamentals before complexity .
Unlock the Foundations of SAFe 6.0 and Enterprise Agility
In SAFe 6.0 Fundamentals , you will move beyond buzzwords and gain a real understanding of how SAFe works in practice —from team-level execution to program-level coordination .
You will learn:
Why SAFe exists and when organizations need it
How Agile and Lean principles scale at enterprise level
How teams, roles, and events align through Agile Release Trains
How PI Planning creates alignment, predictability, and transparency
This course focuses on understanding and application , not just terminology.
1. Introduction to SAFe and Enterprise Agile Thinking
Welcome to Agile Enterprise Coach and trainer introduction
High-level SAFe overview and why organizations adopt SAFe
Navigating the SAFe Big Picture
Agile overview, Agile Values, and Agile Manifesto principles
Waterfall vs Agile and explaining Agile to executive leadership
Building a Minimum Viable Product (MVP) mindset
This section establishes the Lean-Agile mindset required for SAFe adoption.
2. Lean-Agile Principles and SAFe Core Concepts
SAFe Lean-Agile Principles
Understanding Agile teams in SAFe
Use of the Scrum framework at team level within SAFe
How SAFe aligns strategy, execution, and delivery
Knowledge checks through quizzes to reinforce understanding
3. SAFe Roles and Responsibilities Explained Clearly
Gain clarity on who does what in SAFe , including:
Product Owner responsibilities in SAFe
Product Management responsibilities in SAFe
Scrum Master responsibilities in SAFe
Agile teams and their responsibilities
Stakeholders and their role in the SAFe ecosystem
This section helps remove confusion between Scrum roles and SAFe roles .
4. Agile Release Trains (ARTs) and Program Execution
What an Agile Release Train (ART) is and why it matters
SAFe requirements and flow of value
Weighted Shortest Job First (WSJF) prioritization
Team-level events vs ART-level events
How multiple teams align and deliver together
You will understand how work flows across teams at scale .
5. PI Planning: The Heart of SAFe
What a Planning Interval (PI) is
Understanding PI Planning in SAFe
Benefits of PI Planning
PI Planning agenda and key activities
How PI Planning creates alignment and predictability
This section explains why PI Planning is central to SAFe success .
6. Scrum Foundations (Essential for SAFe Success)
A strong SAFe foundation requires solid Scrum understanding:
Definition of Scrum and Scrum theory
Scrum pillars and values
Scrum roles: Product Owner, Scrum Master, Developers
Scrum artifacts and commitments
Definition of Done and Increment
7. Product Ownership, Backlogs, and Agile Delivery
Product Backlog and Product Goal
Sprint Backlog and Sprint Goal
Agile Product Development using Scrum
Understanding and writing good user stories (Three Cs)
RICE prioritization for smarter decision-making
8. Scrum Events and Team Effectiveness
Sprint as a container for events
Sprint Planning, Daily Scrum, Sprint Review, Sprint Retrospective
Key aspects of Scrum events
Tuckman’s team stages and team maturity
This section strengthens day-to-day Agile execution inside SAFe .
Who This Course Is For
This course is designed for professionals who need a clear and practical understanding of SAFe 6.0 , including:
Scrum Masters working in or moving toward SAFe environments
Agile Coaches supporting enterprise Agile transformations
Product Owners and Product Managers in scaled Agile setups
Release Train Engineers (RTEs) and aspiring RTEs
Enterprise Agile practitioners preparing for SAFe® certifications
Professionals involved in large-scale Agile delivery
Why Enroll in This Course?
Build strong SAFe 6.0 fundamentals before advanced certifications
Understand how Agile really scales in large organizations
Learn SAFe roles, events, and artifacts with clarity
Connect Scrum, Agile, and SAFe into one coherent model
Gain confidence to participate in or support SAFe transformations
Learn from an enterprise Agile practitioner , not just slides
Start Your SAFe Journey with Confidence
SAFe is not about adding complexity—it is about creating alignment at scale .
Enroll in SAFe 6.0 Fundamentals: Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) Basics and build a solid foundation in enterprise Agile, Agile Release Trains, and PI Planning—before moving into advanced SAFe roles or certifications.
- Why SAFe exists and when organizations need it
- How Agile and Lean principles scale at enterprise level
- How teams, roles, and events align through Agile Release Trains
- How PI Planning creates alignment, predictability, and transparency
- Welcome to Agile Enterprise Coach and trainer introduction
- High-level SAFe overview and why organizations adopt SAFe
- Navigating the SAFe Big Picture
- Agile overview, Agile Values, and Agile Manifesto principles
- Waterfall vs Agile and explaining Agile to executive leadership
- Building a Minimum Viable Product (MVP) mindset
- SAFe Lean-Agile Principles
- Understanding Agile teams in SAFe
- Use of the Scrum framework at team level within SAFe
- How SAFe aligns strategy, execution, and delivery
- Knowledge checks through quizzes to reinforce understanding
- Product Owner responsibilities in SAFe
- Product Management responsibilities in SAFe
- Scrum Master responsibilities in SAFe
- Agile teams and their responsibilities
- Stakeholders and their role in the SAFe ecosystem
- What an Agile Release Train (ART) is and why it matters
- SAFe requirements and flow of value
- Weighted Shortest Job First (WSJF) prioritization
- Team-level events vs ART-level events
- How multiple teams align and deliver together
- What a Planning Interval (PI) is
- Understanding PI Planning in SAFe
- Benefits of PI Planning
- PI Planning agenda and key activities
- How PI Planning creates alignment and predictability
- Definition of Scrum and Scrum theory
- Scrum pillars and values
- Scrum roles: Product Owner, Scrum Master, Developers
- Scrum artifacts and commitments
- Definition of Done and Increment
- Product Backlog and Product Goal
- Sprint Backlog and Sprint Goal
- Agile Product Development using Scrum
- Understanding and writing good user stories (Three Cs)
- RICE prioritization for smarter decision-making
- Sprint as a container for events
- Sprint Planning, Daily Scrum, Sprint Review, Sprint Retrospective
- Key aspects of Scrum events
- Tuckman’s team stages and team maturity
- Scrum Masters working in or moving toward SAFe environments
- Agile Coaches supporting enterprise Agile transformations
- Product Owners and Product Managers in scaled Agile setups
- Release Train Engineers (RTEs) and aspiring RTEs
- Enterprise Agile practitioners preparing for SAFe® certifications
- Professionals involved in large-scale Agile delivery
- Build strong SAFe 6.0 fundamentals before advanced certifications
- Understand how Agile really scales in large organizations
- Learn SAFe roles, events, and artifacts with clarity
- Connect Scrum, Agile, and SAFe into one coherent model
- Gain confidence to participate in or support SAFe transformations
- Learn from an enterprise Agile practitioner , not just slides
Who this course is for:
- Scrum Masters who are moving into SAFe or already working in SAFe environments
- Agile Coaches supporting team-level, program-level, or enterprise Agile transformations
- Product Owners and Product Managers working with Agile Release Trains
- Release Train Engineers (RTEs) or professionals aspiring to the RTE role
- Agile practitioners who want a clear, practical understanding of SAFe 6.0 fundamentals
- Professionals preparing for SAFe certification or enterprise Agile adoption initiatives