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Lessons Learned by Eric Ries Sunday, October 5, 2008 The product managers lament Life is not easy when youre working in an old-fashioned waterfall development process, no matter what role you play. The product manager was clearly struggling to get results from the rest of the team. Lets start with what the product manager does.
XP and Scrum don’t have much to say - they punt. If you look at the origins of most agile systems, including Scrum and XP , they come out of experiences in big companies. Both Scrum and XP had a role which you could happily call by the modern title "Product Manager". Embedded in that assumption is why startups fail.
Very useful perspective - as a first-time CEO managing a small startup, these ideas are timely and thought-provoking. I would add -- think of your development and running your business like a PM/Developer uses Agile or Scrum in software development. Case Study: Continuousdeployment makes releases n. Less is more.
I am convinced one of Joel Spolskys lasting contributions to the field of managing software teams will turn out to be the Joel Test , a checklist of 12 essential practices that you could use to rate the effectiveness of a software product development team. For more on continuousdeployment, see Just-in-time Scalability.
Metrics are people too" is a reminder I constantly needed when I was a manager. Well be discussing in greater detail the three techniques I highlighted at the Expo: continuousdeployment, split-testing, and five whys. Case Study: Continuousdeployment makes releases n. Excellent post.
Lessons Learned by Eric Ries Saturday, December 6, 2008 The four kinds of work, and how to get them done: part three Those startups that manage to build a product people want have to deal with the consequences of that success. And still being a startup means continuing to innovate as well as keep the lights on.
To do that, we add specific speed regulators, like integrating source control with our continuous integration server or the more elaborate dance required for continuousdeployment. It is so true, but non-tech managers usually try to ignore the facts away. One last thought. July 29, 2009 6:57 AM Heiner Wolf said.
Heres something I can relate to: We used assembla for subversion, scrums, milestones, wikis, and for general organizational purposes. Scrum reports would come in once a month, nobody was actually responsible for anything. While simple, it is easy to manage. Case Study: Continuousdeployment makes releases n.
Its even more critical in lean startups when they need to manage growth. At IMVU , we called this person a Producer (revealing our games background); in Scrum , they are called the Product Owner. Case Study: Continuousdeployment makes releases n. Amazing lean startup resources Is Entrepreneurship a Management Science?
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