https://www.peacockyourtalent.com/teamdoelen-stellen-voor-je-team-een-handleiding/
5 Tools to Help Create Product Goals and Sprint Goals
- Lean Canvas
- Impact Mapping
- Product Vision Board
- Story Mapping + MoSCoW
- S.M.A.R.T.
https://scrummastered.com/blog/5-tools-to-create-product-goals-and-sprint-goals/
5 Workshops To Improve Using Product- And Sprint Goals
The 5 workshops in one overview
You can try these workshops in a random order, although we did give the flow of these do-it-yourself workshops some thought.
- Workshop #1: Scrum Mythbusters: Is The Sprint Goal Optional In Scrum?
- Workshop #2: Help Your Team Get Started With A Product Goals And Sprint Goals
- Workshop #3: Formulate A Clear Sprint Goal During Sprint Planning
- Workshop #4: Improve How Your Scrum Team Uses Sprint Goals
- Workshop #5: Create Better Sprint Goals With Powerful Questions
Workshop: Scrum Mythbusters: Is The Sprint Goal Optional In Scrum?
We designed this tried-and-tested workshop to help Scrum Teams think about the value of (Sprint) goals. Although many Scrum Teams consider them optional, Sprint Goals are really at the heart of how you can successfully navigate complex work. With this string, you create transparency around what happens without Sprint Goals or with Sprint Goals that are unclear. And more importantly, what you can do as a team to improve – together!
Workshop: Help Your Team Get Started With A Product Goals And Sprint Goals
We designed this do-it-yourself workshop to help your Scrum Team get started with a Product- and Sprint Goal. It doesn’t matter if you’re a new team or have already completed multiple Sprints. It’s never too late to get started with how Scrum is intended. But the importance of a Product- and Sprint Goal is something you probably already experienced yourself…
The string of Liberating Structures contains UX Fishbowl to learn from the stakeholders, Conversation Cafe to share ideas & thoughts about the product, Nine Whys to create the Product Goal, and 25/10 Crowd Sourcing to select the Sprint Goals.
Workshop: Formulate A Clear Sprint Goal During Sprint Planning
We designed this do-it-yourself workshop to help your team define a clear Sprint Goal during Sprint Planning. The string of Liberating Structures contains Celebrity Interview to clarify the Product Goal, 1-2-4-ALL to select a Sprint Goal, Min Specs to create the Sprint Backlog, and What, So What, Now What to define the Sprint plan.
Workshop: Improve How Your Scrum Team Uses Sprint Goals
To make the importance of the Sprint Goal clear, it’s easy to dictate the Scrum Guide. The term “goal” is one of the most emphasized concepts. Yet we believe it’s more powerful to let your team discover this by themselves. That’s the intention of this do-it-yourself workshop, which contains the Liberating Structures TRIZ, Discovery & Action Dialogue, and 15% Solutions.
Workshop: Create Better Sprint Goals With Powerful Questions
This workshop is extra special because it’s only available in our book the “Zombie Scrum Survival Guide“. A Sprint Goal helps Scrum Teams self-organize their collaboration. The Sprint Goal also clarifies the purpose and value of the work on this Sprint. It gives flexibility to the Scrum Team to change their Sprint Backlog as needed in response to sudden changes. But creating clear goals is something many teams struggle with, especially in Zombie Scrum environments. This experiment offers ten powerful questions to help your Scrum Team create clear Sprint Goals. The questions are part of the “50 Powerful Questions” card deck.
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A Home for Product Goal, Definition of Done, and Sprint Goal
Simon Reindl wrote an interesting article about the Product Goal, Definition of Done, and Sprint Goal. Find it here: https://www.scrum.org/resources/blog/home-product-goal-definition-done-and-sprint-goal
Why the Sprint Goal is not an Essential (Mandatory) Artifact
Although, the Sprint Goal is not defined as an artefact within the Scrum Guide it is an integral part of the Scrum framework. It provides an overarching objective for the Scrum Team which helps them to focus “WHY” is the team invested in the Sprint.
Why do we choose to conduct this Sprint? What is the value we seek to create? Why did we select these items from the Product Backlog and not others? How will we know whether the Sprint
Read the complete article here: https://www.scrum.org/resources/blog/why-sprint-goal-not-essential-mandatory-artifact
The Sprint Goal
In this article Jasper Alblas talks about the challenges of a Sprint Goal: https://medium.com/@jasperalblas/scrum-from-the-trenches-the-sprint-goal-e7e15203c82f