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Reading 2 - Forming and Empowering Scrum Team
Reading 2 - Forming and Empowering Scrum Team
Forming and
Empowering Scrum
Team
Penyusun Materi
2
Topic 4
Forming Scrum Team and
Managing Stakeholder
Engagement
3
Outline
1 2 3
Managing
Forming Scrum
Stakeholders
Scrum Team Accountabilities
Engagement
4
Forming
Scrum Team
5
If your team can’t be fed by two pizzas,
then it’s too big
(Jeff Bezos)
6
Scrum Team Size
The Scrum Team is small enough to remain nimble, typically 10 or
fewer people. Smaller teams communicate better and are more
productive. If Scrum Teams become too large, consider reorganizing
into multiple cohesive Scrum Teams
7
Many Skillset within a Single Team
8
Independent & Capable
The scrum team responsible for all product
related activities including
● Stakeholder engagement
● Research and development
● Operations and maintenance
Individual team members may have specialized
skills and area of focus
But accountabilities belongs to the team as a
whole
9
If you tell people where to go but not how to get
there, you’ll be amazed by the results
(George S Patton)
10
Self-Managed Team
Team empowered and have the autonomy
to plan and decide who does what, when
and how
The team can select whatever structure,
techniques and methodologies to monitor
and manage their processes and progress
in achieving their goal
The Scrum Master should support the team
being self-managed and focus towards
their goal
11
Psychological Safety
Psychological safety needed to empower
the team and promote self-management
● Approach as collaborator, not adversary
● Respect as human being
● Blamelessness, replace with curiosity
● Ask for feedback
● Do measurement
12
Further Readings
● https://agilemanifesto.org
● https://scrumguides.org
● https://www.scrum.org/resources/blog/scrum-guide-2020-update-self-mgt-replaces-sel
f-organization
● http://www.stevedenning.com/Radical-Management/most-high-performance-teams-ar
e-self-organizing.aspx
● https://hbr.org/2017/08/high-performing-teams-need-psychological-safety-heres-how-t
o-create-it
13
Outline
1 2 3
Managing
Forming Scrum
Stakeholders
Scrum Team Accountabilities
Engagement
14
Scrum Accountabilities
15
Meet the Scrum Team
The Product Owner is accountable for Developers are the people in the Scrum Masters are true leaders
maximizing the value of the product Scrum Team that are committed to who serve the Scrum Team and
resulting from the work of the Scrum creating any aspect of a usable the larger organization
Team Increment each Sprint
16
The Product Owner
Is one person, not a committee and accountable for :
● Developing and explicitly communicating the
Product Goal
● Creating and clearly communicating Product
Backlog items
● Ordering Product Backlog items with the highest
value first
● Ensuring that the Product Backlog is transparent,
visible and understood
17
Developers
The people in the Scrum Team that are committed
to create usable increment each sprint and
accountable for :
● Creating a plan for the Sprint, the Sprint Backlog
● Instilling quality by adhering to a Definition of
Done
● Adapting their plan each day toward the Sprint
Goal
● Holding each other accountable as professionals
18
The Scrum Master
Accountable for establishing Scrum both within the
team and throughout the organization by helping
everyone understand Scrum in both theory and
practice
Accountable for Scrum Team’s effectiveness by
enabling them to improve its practices within the
Scrum framework
Serve both the Scrum Team and the entire
organization
19
Serve the Scrum Team
● Coaching the team members in
self-management and cross-functionality
● Helping the Scrum Team focus on
creating high-value Increments that meet
the Definition of Done
● Causing the removal of impediments to
the Scrum Team’s progress
● Ensuring that all Scrum events take place
and are positive, productive, and kept
within the timebox
20
Serve the Product Owner
● Helping find techniques for effective Product
Goal definition and Product Backlog
management
● Helping the Scrum Team understand the
need for clear and concise Product Backlog
items
● Helping establish empirical product planning
for a complex environment
● Facilitating stakeholder collaboration as
requested or needed
21
Serve the Organization
● Leading, training, and coaching the
organization in its Scrum adoption
● Planning and advising Scrum implementations
within the organization
● Helping employees and stakeholders
understand and enact an empirical approach
for complex work
● Removing barriers between stakeholders and
Scrum Teams
22
Further Readings
● https://agilemanifesto.org
● https://scrumguides.org
● https://www.scrum.org/resources/truth-about-job-titles-scrum
23
Outline
1 2 3
Managing
Forming Scrum
Stakeholders
Scrum Team Accountabilities
Engagement
24
Stakeholder Engagement
25
Who are The Stakeholders?
● The Users – The person who actually use the product
● The Internal customers – The people responsible to fund
decisions for the product development
● The External Customer – The people responsible to pay
the use the product
26
When is someone a really
stakeholder
Actual ● Are they going to use or are
they using the product on a
Stakeholders? regular basis?
Or just your ● Are they investing
significantly in the
Audience? development of the product?
● Are they personally invested
in solving a challenge that
your product addresses?
27
Stakeholders Map
● Identify your
stakeholder
Keep Actively ● Map them into their
High
Influence Satisfied Engage respective quadrant
● Address each area
appropriately
Low Keep
Influence Monitor ● Monitor for context
Informed shifting
28
Customer Collaboration
Agile Value #3
Customer
Collaboration over
Contract Negotiation
Agile Principles #4
Business people and
developers must work
together daily
throughout the
Collaboration – two or more
people working together to project
achieve the same goal
29
Further Readings
● https://agilemanifesto.org
● https://scrumguides.org
● https://scrum.org
● https://medium.com/the-liberators/actual-stakeholders-or-just-your-audience-a5b6069
dc01f
● https://medium.com/the-liberators/how-to-find-your-stakeholders-e6d96fa2e5a8
30
Outline
1 2 3
Managing
Forming Scrum
Stakeholders
Scrum Team Accountabilities
Engagement
31
Topic 5
User Research, Persona, Story
and Journey Map
32
Outline
33
1 2 3
33
User (Customer) Persona
34
“If i had asked people what
they wanted, they would
have said faster horse
- Henry Ford
Why we need User Persona?
36
User Persona Template
PAIN:
Tugas banyak, lebih fokus jika
malam hari
Kesehatan mulai terganggu
37
How much personas that you need?
38
Validate your assumptions..!!
39
Outline
40
1 2 3
40
User (Customer) Journey
41
Keep remember your own CONTEXT
A user (customer) journey map examines the relationship between a customer and
an organization, brand, or product over time. It’s a research-based tool which takes
all touchpoints and channels of interaction into account
42
Persona Daily Journey Example
Touchpoint
43
User Journey Map - Product Based
Scenario: After workout, Danny need to buy some Coffee
44
The Big Question
What are the Problems that we can found in every Steps?
45
Outline
46
1 2 3
46
Product Goal
47
“A product is a vehicle to deliver value. It
has a clear boundary, known
stakeholders, well-defined users or
customers. A product could be a service, a
physical product, or something more
abstract.”
- ScrumGuide.Org
Product Vision
long term strategic goal
Product Goal
Intermediate goals
Sprint Goal
immediate tactical goals
49
Defining SMART “Product” Goal
The Product Goal describes a future state of the product which can serve as a target for the
Scrum Team to plan against……. They must fulfill (or abandon) one objective before taking
on the next.
50
Product Goal Template Example
51
References:
https://www.w3schools.in/entrepreneurship/crossing-the-chasm/
https://www.nngroup.com/articles/false-consensus/
Framework (Disciplined Entrepreneurship) (d-eship.com)
Best Customer Journey Map Templates and Examples (userinterviews.com)
Scrum Guide | Scrum Guides
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gzfEjfpzPmk
52
Summary
Why need to define our user, thus we can explore their needs
53
Outline
54
1 2 3
54
Topic 6
Product Roadmap, MVP and
Iteration
55
Outline
56
1 2 3
56
Product Roadmap
57
Product
Roadmap
What is a Product Roadmap ?
58
Product Roadmap
Why is it Serves as a helpful guide for
Important ? teams to plan tasks and execute
on the strategy. A plan of action
that aligns the organization
around short and long-term
goals for the product or project,
and how they will be achieved
59
Product Roadmap
Who create The process works best
the Product
when collaboration is at
Roadmap?
front
60
Product Roadmap
The roadmap owner is not only
Who own
responsible for being as inclusive as
the Product possible, but for filtering all the input
Roadmap? so that goals, features and timelines
can all be changed as necessary. Then
it’s a matter of sharing the roadmap
at the appropriate time so that no one
is taken by surprise on where a
particular release is at.
61
Product Roadmap Practices
Product Roadmap
Coffee Shop Web
63
Now-Next-Later
Product Roadmap
Objectives
64
Product Roadmap Tips
Goal Oriented Shared Actionable
The goals state the Note that collaborative The best way to achieve
specific value a product is roadmapping does not this is to base the plan on
likely to create and mean that everybody gets a validated product
therefore communicate their way or is necessarily strategy, a strategy whose
why it is worthwhile to super happy with every key assumptions have
progress it single decision been tested.
65
ROADMAP ≠ FIXED RELEASE PLAN
Roadmap means a set strategy. Agile
means figuring out and adjusting your
strategy along the way.
Outline
67
1 2 3
Product MVP & Iteration Product Backlog
Roadmap
Management
67
MVP & Iteration
68
The
MVP
Minimum Viable Product
70
MVP Examples
71
Spotify
Evolution
2022 1998
72
SPOTIFY Evolution
How to Define MVP
Make sure your planned MVP aligns Translate your MVP functionality
with your business objectives into a plan of development action
74
Outline
75
1 2 3
75
Product Backlog Management
76
Product Backlog
Management
Backlog management is the process through which product
owners add, adjust, groom, and prioritize the backlog to make
sure the most valued features are shipped to users.
77
Product Backlog
Prioritization
Four useful factors to prioritise the
product backlog :
● Value
● Risk & Uncertainty
● Realisability
● Dependencies
78
Product Roadmap vs.
Product Backlog
79
PB Ordering Practices
Many methods exist:
ICE, MOSCOW, KANO, User voice (Voting), buy a feature
(crowd funding), etc...
80
Product Backlog
Refinement
What is Product Backlog Refinement ?
81
User Story
The 3Cs of a Story
82
User Story
What Makes a Good
Story?
83
User Story
examples
84
Product Backlog
Management
85
References
● https://www.romanpichler.com/blog/agile-product-roadmap/
● https://www.scrum.org/resources/blog/tips-agile-product-roadmaps-product-roadmap-
examples
● https://scrumandkanban.co.uk/incremental-or-iterative/
● https://www.scrum.org/resources/what-is-a-product-backlog
86
Outline
87
1 2 3
87
Terimakasih
88