V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved15Reasons to Pursue Agility Improved relationship with customers, regaining trust Flexibility to turn on a dime Improved productivity a
Trang 1V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Professional ScrumPRODUCT OWNER
@ScrumDotOrg
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AgileAcademy.nl –hospitality@agileacademy.nl| 2019
Trang 2Improving the Profession of
Software Delivery
Scrum.org Mission
Trang 3V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Trang 4• Introduce yourself
•Development?
•IT?
•Other?Why Are You in This Class?
Trang 5V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
• Scrum Theory & Empiricism
5
Agenda
With joyful exercises along the way!
Trang 6minutes
It’s Your Experience Own it
5
Develop guidelines for how to work together during this class.How will the class deal with:
This course is collaborative Talk to me, talk to each other.
Trang 7V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Organize your working environment.
Post for all to see:• The purpose of a Product Owner• 3 things you want to learn in this class
Trang 8Professional Scrum at Scrum.org www.scrum.org/courses
All members of a Scrum Team including: Developers・Scrum
Masters・Product Owners・Analysts・Testers …Everyone!Scrum Masters・Managers・
Scrum Team Members
Experienced Scrum Masters Product Owners・Product
Managers・AdvancedPractitioners
Managers・Leaders・ProductExperienced Scrum Masters ・Development Leads and UX Practitioners・Product Owners
Trang 9V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights ReservedThe Professional Scrum Competencies
help guide an individual’s personal development with Scrum
Benefit from a common understanding of the competencies and focus areas to evaluate and balance your team’s proficiencies based on your unique needs See how all Scrum.org courses map to the competencies and focus areas by visiting:www.scrum.org/courses/professional-scrum-training-competency-mapping
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Professional Scrum Competencies www.scrum.org/professional-scrum-competencies
✓The Focus Area is covered in the class
✓+The Focus Area has deep coverage in the class
Trang 10• Teaches how to wring more value out of a product using agile software development with the Scrum framework.
• Understand the application of Scrum theory and principles to improve product management.Professional Scrum Product Owner Course
• For those responsible for the success of a software product or service by optimizing its
value
the Professional Scrum Open and the Product Owner Open assessments.
Trang 11V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved11
Scrum Is Complemented by Many Practices
… and many, many more.
• Continuous Delivery• Cost of Delay
• Value Metrics• Measuring/Reducing • Technical Debt
• Impact Mapping• Minimal Viable Product• Program Management• Roadmapping
• User Surveys• Burnup/Burndown Charts
• User Stories• Release Planning
• Story Mapping• Specification By Example• Planning Poker
• 3 Roles• 3 Artifacts• 5 Events
• Backlog Refinement• Forecast
• Sprint Goal
• Definition of “Done”
• A/B Testing• Market Research• Business Modelling• Product Vision• Velocity
• Buy A Feature• Relative Estimation• Just In Time Planning
Empiricism & Self-Organization
Trang 13V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Thoughts on These Companies?
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Trang 14minutes
Purpose Helps in Pursuing Agility
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Why is agility important to
your organization?
Trang 15V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved15
Reasons to Pursue Agility
Improved relationship with
customers, regaining trust
Flexibility to turn on a dime
Improved productivity and
quality
Taking advantage of opportunities Early elimination of risk
Early realization
of value
Always knowing where you are in a
development/deployment cycle
Easier to make changes Elimination of waste
Lean products that reach market faster and are more targeted
Increased Return on Investment
Engaged, empowered
workers
Reduced Total Cost of Ownership
Trang 16within scope yet still be
unsuccessful?
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Agile Product Managers Have a Product Mindset
17Scope
Leads to less business involvement, more task management.
Project Mindset
Success upfront defined
inside out:• Scope• Time• Budget
Product Mindset
Success continuously drivenby business metrics outside in:
• User adoption/retention• Revenue
• Cost savings per feature
Leads to less waste, more creativity, and
more releases.
Trang 18The Bigger Picture
Company Vision
Business Strategy
Product Vision
Product Strategy
Release PlanSprint
Plan
Trang 19V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
The Bigger Picture
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Company Vision
Business Strategy
Product Vision
Product Strategy
Release PlanSprint
Plan
Daily Plan
VisionValueValidation
Project Charters Project Plans
(time, budget, scope)
Milestones
Trang 20minutes
Product Management
Activities
5
Come up with a list of activities that are (should be) part of Product Management.
Trang 21V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Analyzing the Industry & Competition
Product Strategy
Maximizing Revenues &
ROI
Release Planning
Identifying Customers &
Their Needs
Forecasting & FeasibilityCreating the
Business
Planning
Identifying Product Requirements
Creating a RoadmapExecutionRelease Auditing Resultsthe ProductSustaining Product LaunchCustomer
Retention Naming & BrandingMessagingOutbound
Defining Product Features
Product Retirement
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Product Management Encapsulates Many Things
Trang 22• Communicate vision and value to the Development Team
Team to capitalize on latest technology
frequent product inspection & adaptation
Product Owner Is an Agile Product Manager
ProductOwner
Product Management
Scrum
Trang 23V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Yes, We Do Scrum And Our Product Owner Is A…
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ProductOwner RoleExpected
benefits
EntrepreneurSponsor
BusinessRepresentativeProxy
Scribe
Yes, And…
NotScrum
Trang 24Vision
creates Transparency
•Stakeholder Focused•Deliver frequently or as needed•Measurable
with something to Inspect
•Focus on Value leads to Validation•MVP
•Experiments
Validation
An Entrepreneurial Product Owner
Trang 25V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Business Model Canvas
The original business strategy canvas
Lean Canvas
A simple problem/solution approach targeted for entrepreneurs and startups
Value Proposition Canvas
Helps design product and services your customers want to buy
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Techniques for Modeling Business Strategy
Have you used any others?
For more onthis topic
Trang 26KEY PARTNERSKEY ACTIVITIESVALUE PROPOSITIONSCUSTOMER RELATIONSHIPSCUSTOMER SEGMENTS
•Who are our partners?•Who are our key suppliers?•Which key resources are we
acquiring from our partners?•Which key activities do partners
•What value do we deliver to the customer?
•Which one of our customers' problems are we helping to solve? •What bundles of products and
services are we offering to each segment?
•Which customer needs are we satisfying?
•What is the minimum viable product?
•How do we get, keep, and grow customers?
•Which customer relationships have we established?
•How are they integrated with the rest of our business model?
•How costly are they?
•For whom are we creating value?•Who are our most important
customers?•What are the customer
archetypes?
•What key resources do our value propositions require?
•Our distribution channels?•Customer relationships?•Revenue streams?
•Through which channels do our customer segments want to be reached?
•How do other companies reach them now?
•Which ones work best?•Which ones are most cost-
efficient?•How are we integrating them with
customer routines?
•What are the most important costs inherent to our business model?•Which key resources are most expensive?
Optimization and economyReduction of risk and uncertainty
Acquisition of particular resources and activities
CATEGORIES
ProductionProblem SolvingPlatform/Network
TYPES OF RESOURCES
PhysicalIntellectual (brand, patents, copyrights, data)
HumanFinancial
CATEGORIES
NewnessPerformanceCustomization”Getting the Job Done”Design
Brand/StatusPrice
Cost ReductionRisk ReductionAccessibilityConvenience/Usability
CHANNEL PHASES
1 Awareness - How do we raise
awareness about our company’s product and services?
2 Valuation - How do we help
customers evaluate our organization’s Value Proposition?
3 Purchase - How do we allow
customers to purchase specific products and services?
4 Delivery - How do we deliver a
Value Proposition to customers?
5 After Sales - How do we provide
post-purchase customer support?
Mass MarketNiche MarketSegmentedDiversifiedMulti-sided Platform
EXAMPLES
Personal assistanceDedicated Personal AssistanceSelf-Service
Automated ServicesCommunitiesCo-Creation
IS YOUR BUSINESS MORE
TYPES
Asset saleUsage fee
FIXED PRICING
List PriceProduct feature dependent
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Trang 27V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved29
Lean Canvas
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5
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2 Identify main customer(s) / buyer(s)Who are the early adopters?
4 List top 3 featuresHow will you deliver value?3 Create your UVP, the underlying ’Why’How will you get noticed?
5 Identify a couple of possible channelsHow will you build a path to customers?6 Come up with revenue stream but keep it simpleWhat is the product worth to your clients?7 Identify your costs and break-even point How will you afford your initiative?
8Identify key value indicatorsHow will you measure success?
9Something that cannot easily be copied or boughtHow will you defend against competition?
Lean Canvas is adapted from The Business Model Canvas (http://www.businessmodelgeneration.com) and is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Un-ported License
Trang 28•What makes your customer feel bad?
•What does your customer find too costly?
•How are current solutions underperforming for your customer?
•What are the main difficulties and challenges your customer encounter?
Gains:
•What outcomes does your customer expect and what would go beyond his/her expectation?
•Which savings would make your customer happy?
Value Proposition Canvas
Product & Services:
•Which specific products or services can we create to help this customer get their jobs (tasks) done?
•We do not need to fix it all, decide on one or two jobs that are the most important to address first.
•Is the customer the buyer, user or maybe a co-creator?
Pain Relievers:
•Make your customer feel better?
•Produce Savings?
•Fix underperforming solutions?
•Eliminate risks your customers fear?
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1
1
2
34
5
6
ObserveDesign
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minutesClass Project
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Business Strategy
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Explore a Business Strategy for your product.Important topics to consider:
• Customer Needs• Who Benefits
• How• Revenue
Trang 30Boiler plate vision statements tend to be ignored.
Try pragmatic,real & emotional.Boiler Plate Warning
Trang 31V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Product/Vision Box
A collaboration tool for identifying the most important features and a vision for a
product
Elevator Pitch Template
A popular template to help organize thoughts about the vision
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Techniques For Creating A Product Vision
Have you used any others?
Trang 32• Image(s)
• Clear Value PropositionBack
Innovation Games® Product Box
Trang 33V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved35
Product Vision Template
FOR… [target audience]
WHO… [need, want][product name] IS A… [market category]
THAT… [one key benefit]
UNLIKE… [competition or current situation]
OUR PRODUCT… [competitive advantage]
* From “Crossing the Chasm” Geoffrey Moore
Trang 34Business Problem Statement
Trang 35V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
minutesClass Project
Trang 36Should a Product Owner be technical?
Trang 37V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Strategic Alignment Index
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Business StrategicAlignment
LowHigh
IT StrategicAlignment
HighLow
Highest benefits are most likely realized when building these products or features
Source: “Measuring the Business Value of Information Technology” , Intel Press
Size of bubble = TCOTotal Cost of Ownership (TCO) and value are
variables used in development prioritization.
Trang 38Discontinuing a product is a healthy business decision (unless you rely on too few products)
Trang 39V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
“Technology skills do not necessarily mean hands-on skills, though they can arise from hands-on experience It means simply understanding the technical state of play in the
environment in a way that you can make exceptional decisions.”
“Technology changes suddenly expand the strategy canvas and offer new ways of doing old things, or entirely new
Trang 40What About These Product Managers?
Trang 41V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
TAKEAWAY
Scrum Product Owners
Mindset over a Project Mindset
• There are many tools that can help establish a business model, vision, etc
• There are advantages to having a technical Product Owner
44Agile Product
Management
Trang 43V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Trang 45V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
For organizations, value is…
from the use of a product or service The benefit to the organization,
that results from the use of a product or service
Trang 46minutes
Delivering Value
2
What is the only way for a
Scrum Team to deliver
value?
Trang 47V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
A Release Is Needed to Realize Value
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Identifying requirementsCreating the business caseAnalyzing the industry and competition
Identifying customers and their needsForecasting and feasibility
Strategic product planning
Release planning Release execution
Product LaunchAuditing results
Sustaining the product
Product retirement
Creating a roadmap
ValueRelease
Trang 48Traditional Development Delays the Realization of Value
Requirements
Design & Architecture
Development & Coding
Quality Assurance & Software Testing
Implementation
Maintenance & Support
Trang 49V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Release
Business Value Over Time
52Scrum
Waterfall
Trang 50Business Value Over Time – Optimized
Trang 51V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
value?
Trang 52minutes
How Do You Measure?
5
them?
Trang 53V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
“Once an indicator or other surrogate measure of
performance is made a target or incentive for the purpose of driving behavior, it loses the information content that
qualifies it to play such a role.”
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Information Value Neutrality
Source: Robert D Austin
Measuring and Managing Performance in Organizations
True Performance
Sub-optimal metrics and the law of unintended
consequences.
Trang 54minutesClass Project
Value
5
How do you know your product is creating value?
your Product will create value What metrics will you use?
feature or enhancement is creating value
• Is it possible to create negative value?
Trang 55V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
The Right Metrics Can Provide Insight Into Actual Value Delivered
Revenue
Employee Satisfaction
Cost: $50k/Sprint
Customer Satisfaction
Trang 56Value Measures
• Innovation Rate
• Time spent context switching
• Usage Index• Installed Version Index
• Technical Debt• Defect Trends• Product Incident Trends
• Market Share• Customer or User
Satisfaction Gap
• Revenue per Employee• Product Cost Ratio• Employee Satisfaction• Customer Satisfaction
• On-Product-Index
• Time to Learn
Read the EBM Guide at:For more on
Trang 57V4.4.6 © 1993 – 2019 Scrum.org All Rights Reserved
Exercise
minutes
60
Product Variations
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Are different values at play?Who is the customer and employee?What is the impact on the Product Owner role?
Commercial Use VS. Internal Use