Agile Product Management Just Got Easier
Introduction
Thank you and congratulations on taking this class, “User Stories: How to capture, and manage requirements for Agile Product Management and Business Analysis with Scrum”.
In this class, you will be given proven methods to create, maintain and manage your requirements using user stories as part of an agile scrum team.
I know you will get value from this class as it gives you a full introduction to the concept of agile user stories for managing product requirements. I then walk you step by step through everything involved in managing requirements using user stories including writing, combining and splitting complex user stories. Following this, I give you a complete overview of epics and themes and how they can be used to capture and group complex requirements in any team or business. Along the way, I give you plenty of examples and give you best practices for working with user stories within agile scrum. In this class, you will learn:
•What User Stories are and why they are so powerful for capturing requirements in complex projects
•Feel confident in writing user stories for any project
•Understand what a Requirements Spec is and Why they are less flexible than a Product Backlog built with Agile User Stories
•Explain what The Three Rs rule, Acceptance Criteria, the INVEST Principle, the Three Cs principle and Edge Cases are and how they will make you a better user story writer or agile practitioner
•Understand how and when to split and amalgamate stories
•Learn techniques to help you to split user stories when working in the real world
•Understand the difference between Epics and Themes and when each is used
•Learn who is responsible for writing user stories in agile and scrum
So let’s get started and let me teach you how to improve product backlog management.
Introduction
Thank you and congratulations on taking this class, “Minimum Viable Product:
21 Tips for Getting an MVP, Early Learning and Return on Investment for Your Product.” In this class, you will be given a complete set of tips for developing a minimum viable product. This will in turn boost the productivity of your development team and your business, when developing new products.
In this class I give you a concise overview of the MVP planning and development process. I then give best practices to use when you build an MVP. Following this I teach you about common issues that arise in MVP development process and how to avoid them. As usual, I give you plenty of examples and best practices along the way. In this class, you will learn:
•What is an MVP?
•A brief overview of agile scrum which can be used to develop an MVP
•How to plan for an MVP.
•Best practices for MVP development.
•Alternative approaches to MVP development.
•Concise tips for gaining customer support.
So, let us get started right away, so you can begin developing your minimum viable product!
