A list of videos I've come across over the years that help get concepts across.

• Why Cost of Delay Matters?
• Sinek’s Ted Talk - Start with Why - To understand how to communicate with people especially as you introduce something new. Bit from 1:35 to 5:15 relevant for product owners, for example, when explaining “vision”.
• High Performance Tree - Lisa Adkins on High Performance teams
• How The Brain Stores Information - TED Talk on importance of visual processing etc.
• Kenny Rubin “Essential Scrum” on Requirements and Change Management
• Kenny Rubin “Essential Scrum” on Product Backlog Refinement
• Jeff Sutherland on the Daily Scrum
• S&*% Bad Scrum Masters Say - Funny
• Henrik Kniberg on the Product Owner role - Key idea “Product Owner must say ‘no’”.
• Lyssa Atkins on Scrum in about 10 mins - Every Scrum Master should know how to explain the framework.
• Dave Allen - Teach Kids About Telling the Time - Funny video to understand how slippery the english language is to drive requirements.
• Steven Johnson - Where Good Ideas Come From - On understanding how innovation works - requires a collision of half ideas (the slow hunch) that have been fermenting in the background for a while. So idea is to provide an environment to connect. “Chance (of innovation) favors the connected mind.”
• The Backwards Bicycle - Great video to understand how its hard to unlearn what we know, that knowledge isn’t the same as understanding, to learn you have to practice, practice, practice, and that you have biases and are unaware of them. See more at Why Is Agile So Hard - The Backward Bicycle?
• Leeroy Jenkins - What happens when 1 person doesn’t consider the rest of the team. From World of Warcraft.
• Day in a Life of Mob Programming. Helpful to talk about learning and trying practices even if we don’t adopt wholesale.
• Dilbert has “the knack". Funny video about becoming an engineer.
• Rugby game. Shows structure emerging from chaos, minimal control, common goals, etc
• Introduction to DevOps
• Agile Manifesto Explained - Quick 3 minute video on the basics of the Agile Manifesto, including a bit of history.
• Are we in Control of Our Decisions: Behavioral economist Dan Ariely, the author of Predictably Irrational, uses classic visual illusions and his own counterintuitive (and sometimes shocking) research findings to show how we’re not as rational as we think when we make decisions.
• Coordination Chaos: Good video to help explain why the old way of working no longer works as the organization grows.
• High-tech Anthropology at Menlo: Video to explain how gemba helps when working on understanding customer requirements.
• Submarine Leadership: David Marquet on changing the leadership model from “leader - follower” to “leader - leader”.
• 5 Dysfunctions of a Team: Patrick Lencioni presenting the materials of the book
• Wisdom of the Crowds demonstration counting gum balls: Useful to help people understand how even uninformed people can contribute to a discussion in estimation.
• To help people understand small vs large batch processing (the ideal of one piece flow in manufacturing world) when you cannot run something like the penny game:
  • Batch of 10 vs batch of 1, simultaneously
  • Batch of 10 vs batch of 1, serially
• Dave Snowden on Organizing a Children’s Birthday Party
• The Power of Empathy - For Leadership
• The Resource Utilization Trap: Henrik Kniberg's excellent demonstration of the problem of focusing on resource utilization in bringing value to our customers
• Locating Yourself - The Key to Conscious Leadership - Are you operating above the line or below the line.
• Design Thinking - Introduction to the basic ideas. While it is presented as a “linear” process, and misses notions of divergent and convergent thinking, it is a good start.
• How to Use the Customer Empathy Map
• Eric Ries on Innovation Accounting - How do we know we are making progress when all we are doing experiments.
• The Lucky Iron Fish - Helps people understand why we need to do “gemba” (go and see) when trying to understand the requirements of the product.
  • TEDTalk on How the Lucky Fish Can Treat Anemia - Useful video that expands on the discussion above to look at a complete process of making a product “fit for purpose” including the design of the product, the implementation of the product, and the delivery of the product.
• How to Trust People You Don’t Like - Podcast dispels a number of misconceptions about trust.
• How to Write Mission Statements That Don't Suck - stop over wordsmithing your mission statement and avoid “solutions”
• Russ Ackoff on Systems Thinking - ever wondered what it means to do systems thinking? This is a short video explaining what Systems Thinking is and why you cannot just decompose the system into parts and expect improvement overall.
• 10 Reasons Estimation and Planning Fails and What to Do About It by Troy Magennis. Great pitch. Love the basics here. Main message is “a lot of bad things happen in projects which increase utilization into the 'non-linear' (when lead-time graphed over utilization - above 80% utilization leads to exponential lead time) zone and so make estimating useless and forecasting difficult.” See 10 Reasons Estimation and Planning Fails and What to Do About It by Troy Magennis
• A couple of funny videos on alignment
  • Alignment video for next PI Planning Monty Python - for people with no sense of direction
  • Purpose of PI Planning event South Park - Underpants Gnomes - WARNING language - perhaps there is version without language out there.