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The second approach fails to leverage the knowledge and expertise of the stakeholders. What’s more, it makes it unlikely that the stakeholders will fully support the product decisions and that they will follow them through. Involve people in product decisions but don’t make the mistake of trying to please them.
For example, a product strategy workshop might have the objective to identify the key changes required to achieve product-market fit. Contrast this with a sprint review meeting , which might help you determine if users can easily sign up for the product. Listen to this article: [link]. 1 Set an Objective. Stay present.
Listen to the audio version of this article: [link] Introduction To discuss empowerment in productmanagement, I find it helpful to distinguish three main levels of decision-making authority, product delivery, product discovery, and product strategy, as the model in Figure 1 shows. [1]
A great way to co-develop the product strategy and roadmap—as well as to review and update the plans—is to bring people together through collaborative workshops. This is especially helpful when the group is new to collaborative decision-making and when the workshops take place online.
Additionally, the person in charge of the product must have the necessary expertise. Additionally, the stakeholders must be willing to act as team players, no matter how senior they might be. Note that including stakeholders on the product team replaces a traditional stakeholdermanagement approach with a much more collaborative one.
The ScrumMasters in our workshop had a commendable focus on supporting their teams and promoting the Scrum process, and on acquiring the soft skills needed to help the people involved. Amongst the activities they anticipated they would stop doing, the ScrumMasters focused on managing to a plan and being the person in control.
Problem solving: Product Owners encounter complex problems regularly and must be skilled at breaking them down into smaller, manageable parts. Adaptability: The productmanagement landscape is dynamic, and great Product Owners can adapt to changes quickly.
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