User Research X Agile Product Devlpmt - The Research Backlog 4/4 - Deepstash
Product Management Essentials

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How to identify and prioritize customer needs

Product Management Essentials

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User Research X Agile Product Devlpmt - The Research Backlog 4/4

Importance — how important is it to answer this research question? Think about the business and customer impact — you may want to rely on the POs to guide you on this. L= Low importance, M = Medium importance, H = High importance.

When is it needed by? — Is there a deadline for this work?

Who/what else could we rely on? — It may make more sense for another team to pick up this research question e.g. Analytics, Customer Insights.

How much do we know currently? — What previous research has been done? Are there insights from other teams/sources which we could use to help answer this question.

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User Research X Agile Product Devlpmt - The Research Backlog 1/4

User Research X Agile Product Devlpmt - The Research Backlog 1/4

What’s the process of creating a backlog?

Step by step process:

1. Run a workshop with your team/s to first capture and prioritise research questions.

2. Using the template, move the identified research questions into the “Backlog” section. New research questions can also be add...

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User Research X Agile Product Devlpmt - The Research Backlog 2/4

User Research X Agile Product Devlpmt - The Research Backlog 2/4

5. Set up a regular meeting (Every two weeks, or monthly) with you key stakeholders (Product, Design etc.) to review the Monthly Backlog and confirm what the high priority projects are.

6. Once you pick up a research question, move it into the “In Progress” section

7. As you progress ...

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User Research X Agile Product Devlpmt - The Research Backlog 3/4

Backlog content

Squad/Tribe/Area — which squad/tribe/area would this work fall under?

Key stakeholders — who are your key stakeholders for this project?

Research question — what’s the question you’re tryi...

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CURATED FROM

IDEAS CURATED BY

natashabee

Experience designer and design teacher interested in well-being, accessibility and great design practices. Specialising in service design, product design and user research.

Managing Research and feeding hypothesis and areas to test into a regular research cadence are critical for mature user experience teams and products

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Show that your research will be part of a larger conversation

Two basic rhetorical positions can help you frame the novelty-and-importance argument in academic research.

  • Build on or extend a set of existing ideas. 'Person A has argued that X is true. This implies Y, which has not yet been tested. My project will test Y. If I fi...

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