Product Goals In Scrum

[@iliasmamalis5531]

Thanks for sharing this insightful video Roman. As always, you managed to demystify product's values to our sprints . Many thanks again .

[@RomanPichler]

You're very welcome Ilias. I am glad that you found the video helpful!

[@thiagopereiradossantos588]

Thanks for sharing now it's very clear to understand !

[@narcisista_664]

Thanks Roman for this extraordinary explanation on the relationship between the roadmap, the product goal and the product backlog!!

[@RomanPichler]

Glad you found it helpful Norma!

[@RonaldFalcao]

Thank you Roman for sharing these points with us. Very interesting and the Product Goal is a very important novelty in the new version of the Scrum Guide.

[@RomanPichler]

You're welcome Ronald and thanks for sharing your feedback.

[@ricardonieves4753]

Thanks Roman for this explanation

[@RomanPichler]

You're welcome, Ricardo!

[@romualdfranck5202]

This is really great and very detailed. many thanks

[@RomanPichler]

You're welcome Romuald. Great to heartbeat you liked the video.

[@gracelu5442]

Super helpful!! Thank you so much for making this

[@RomanPichler]

You're very welcome Grace and thanks for the feedback. I am glad that you found the video helpful.

[@MrDelafus]

Hello, I did not receive any type of tool to be able to practice. :)

[@mistermagic4507]

Sounds a little bit like milestones to me how you decribe multiple product goals and therefore like something "classic" project managers would love :D

[@RomanPichler]

Thanks for your comment. A milestone on a (traditional) project plan typically describes checkpoints like "design approved" or "testing completed." But a product goal describes the value the product should create for the users and the business. The two concepts are therefore distinct. Hope this helps.