5 Ways a Product Owner should NOT Behave, Part 3
In this subseries’s third and last blog, I tackle the final five ways that Product Owners should not behave. Watch out for these behaviors.
A Scrum Team is comprised of a Scrum Master, Product Owner, and Developers with all the cross-functional skills needed to develop a “done” increment each Sprint.
In this subseries’s third and last blog, I tackle the final five ways that Product Owners should not behave. Watch out for these behaviors.
In blog two of three, I cover five more ways a Product Owner on a Scrum Team should not behave. Watch out for these behaviors or traits.
The Product Owner is the most crucial member of a Scrum Team, but there are some problematic personality traits & behaviors to watch out for.
In the fourth and final blog in this series on what happens when Agile requirements go wrong, I tackle the final four anti-patterns.
The problem of Agile requirements going wrong is endemic; this is the third of a four-part series on what can go wrong, and how to fix it.
There are many ways requirements can go wrong in Agile. In Part 2 of 4, I tackle five more requirements anti-patterns so you can avoid them.
If your Product Owner used to be a developer or has a technical background rather than business experience, you may run into a few issues.
Product Owners need to be accountable for product outcomes, but sometimes they aren’t. Learn more about the anti-patterns you should avoid.
Managing the Product Backlog is a big job, and there are many ways it can go epically wrong. Learn about the top 5 ways you can screw it up.
Product Owners are inherently leaders. To succeed, Product Owners must navigate every level of an organization, from the Help Desk to the CEO.