Post by account_disabled on Dec 11, 2023 5:08:53 GMT
A persona is a model image of the target customer. In other words, a persona is a representation of the person who will use the Product in a specific way. After analyzing your B2B Email List User Story, you may find that it tells the stories of different people at the same time. If there are many target users, it’s worth considering splitting the User Story into smaller fragments to avoid contradictory,
mutually exclusive, or simply ineffective actions. Why? – a poorly defined goal Sometimes the last section of the User Story becomes the source of problems. It should specify the business value of the changes made during User Story execution. Take a look at an example of User Story mistakes where the description of additional functionality replaces the goal: As a customer, I want to buy a magic wand with one click because I want to buy a flying carpet next week. Instead of giving the reason for buying the magic wand, this User Story adds another item to the potential customer’s shopping list. Therefore, when preparing a User Story, don’t forget about the reasons for alterations in the functionality of the Product.
Problems with 3C We can break down the process of working with User Stories into three stages called the 3Cs: Card – The card on which the User Story is saved Conversation – A conversation within the Scrum Team about the User Story card Confirmation – defining acceptance criteria confirming that a task has been completed Errors can occur on any of these, which we describe below. Card The memory card which stores the User Story has a limited capacity.