On a daily basis, Scrum masters remove obstacles, reinforce adherence to Scrum practices, coach the team on effective tools and techniques, and facilitate ceremonies such as daily Scrums, sprint reviews, and retrospectives.
You don’t need a specific degree to become a Scrum master, but most employers look for a recognized Scrum master certification from bodies like Scrum.org, Scrum Alliance, or Scrum Inc. Earning this credential requires completing training, passing an exam, and renewing the certification every two years.
Scrum masters rely on project management tools that simplify backlog management, streamline sprint tracking, and strengthen team collaboration. The Wrike platform brings these capabilities together to keep teams aligned and Agile workflows running smoothly.
A Scrum master doesn’t need deep technical expertise, but having a basic understanding of the product and development process is highly beneficial. Technical knowledge helps them better remove obstacles, communicate with developers, and support the team’s Agile practices.

