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Product Roadmapping Workshop_MtP London_Oct 19'

Evan Ryan
October 17, 2019

Product Roadmapping Workshop_MtP London_Oct 19'

How to relaunch your product roadmap!

Evan Ryan

October 17, 2019
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  1. HOW WE'LL PLAY RULES OF ENGAGEMENT Devices only when necessary

    Write big, with a Sharpie! We’ll manage our work — together! Teams of ~5 DON’T hold your questions until the end — it’s always Q&A time!
  2. TODAY AGENDA Intros! Dear Roadmap What is a Roadmap? Roadmap

    Components Gather Inputs Product Vision Objectives & Key Results Themes & Initiatives Prioritization Buy-In Roadmap Evolution Relaunching Roadmaps in Your Organization
  3. BREAKING UP WITH OLD ROADMAPS DEAR ROADMAP PURPOSE Break up

    with your current roadmap or roadmap process INSTRUCTIONS 1. Pen a “Dear John/Jane” letter explaining why you want to breakup with the old product roadmap or process 2. Swap letters with a neighbor 3. Read letters aloud to your table 4. Identify top 3 issues per table related to roadmapping OUTPUT DEAR ROADMAP, IT’S NOT ME, IT’S YOU … SINCERELY, - DISGRUNTLED PM 15 MINS
  4. THE STRUGGLE IS REAL COMMON ROAD BUMPS ‣ No defined

    process ‣ Not tied to business strategy ‣ Not enough customer input ‣ Lack of stakeholder alignment ‣ Unclear prioritization ‣ Broken promises ‣ Overly incremental ‣ “Shiny object syndrome” ‣ No clearly defined target ‣ Poor use of data ‣ “Groundhog Day”
  5. “EITHER I’M GOING TO DISAPPOINT YOU BY GIVING YOU EXACTLY

    WHAT WE THOUGHT SIX MONTHS AHEAD OF TIME WAS THE BEST SOLUTION WHEN IT’S NOT, OR BY CHANGING COURSE AND HAVING LIED TO YOU.” David Cancel, CEO, Drift
  6. "PRODUCT ROADMAPS MATTER. YOU CAN’T BUILD A GREAT COMPANY UNLESS

    YOU HAVE A GREAT STRATEGY AND A PRODUCT ROADMAPS IS A WAY OF CLEARLY ARTICULATING THE STRATEGY.” Jeffrey Bussgang, General partner, Flybridge Capital
  7. A PRODUCT ROADMAP IS A PROTOTYPE OF YOUR PRODUCT STRATEGY.

    Janna Bastow, CEO ProdPad WHAT SHE SAID
  8. WHAT DOES ROADMAP LOOK LIKE? A ROADMAP TAKES MANY FORMS

    Kanban board Slide deck Spreadsheet Other
  9. HENRY GANTT (1861-1919) WAS A PROPONENT OF “SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT.” HE

    CREATED THE GANTT CHART IN THE 1910 FOR PROJECTS LIKE THE HOOVER DAM. [ HINT: IT WAS LATE ]
  10. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PROJECT INFO EXTERNAL EVENTS STATUS DEPENDENCIES PRIMARY SECONDARY COMPLEMENTARY INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE PRODUCT AREA
  11. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    A product vision as how your customer will benefit from your product when it is fully realized and ubiquitous. Think of this as your North Star - the value you want to add, the change you’re trying to create.
  12. H1’17 H2’17 2018 2019 Indestructible hose Features: • 20’ &

    40’ lengths • No-leak connections • No-kink armor Delicate Flower Management Objective: Double ASP Stage: Prototype Putting Green Evenness for Lawns Stage: Discovery Infinite Extensibility Pro Market Severe Weather Handling Stage: Materials testing Extended Reach Stage: Discovery Fertilizer Delivery Pro Market OBJECTIVES Increase unit sales Decrease number of returns Decrease overall defects PRODUCT VISION Perfecting American lawns and landscapes by perfecting water delivery Updated 10/30/17, subject to change without WOMBAT
  13. H1’17 H2’17 2018 2019 Indestructible hose Features: • 20’ &

    40’ lengths • No-leak connections • No-kink armor Delicate Flower Management Objective: Double ASP Stage: Prototype Putting Green Evenness for Lawns Stage: Discovery Infinite Extensibility Pro Market Severe Weather Handling Stage: Materials testing Extended Reach Stage: Discovery Fertilizer Delivery Pro Market OBJECTIVES Increase unit sales Decrease number of returns Decrease overall defects PRODUCT VISION Perfecting American lawns and landscapes by perfecting water delivery Updated 10/30/17, subject to change without WOMBAT VISION
  14. What are the goals your product will accomplish? What will

    be measurably different for your organization? These powerful questions help you explain the why of your roadmap in concrete terms. Focus on the next 6-18 months. How will you measure those goals? PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER
  15. Objec&ves Key Results Themes Clarify what visual media we need

    and where we need it - 0.5% li) in session-level ATC on eligible SKUs where UGC was added to the tray - 0.2% li) in session-level ATC for 4 classes using MAB lead image algorithm - 0.2% li) in session-level ATC for B2B customers - Validate lead image across all class groupings (6 lead image types) to further opLmize lead image by class - Explore “completeness” hypothesis on LSB and Browse to determine the impact of full WPI on browse pages - Test image order for B2B customers - Develop an automated imagery selecLon soluLon for EB launches Fill high value media gaps - Increase Silo and Env coverage by +3% (12K Images) across 5 target categories (Upholstery, K&D Furn, Outdoor Furn, LighLng, Plumbing) - Increase funcLonal UGC images from 2% to 10% - Increase # of SKUs in top 4 quinLles that have had all images reviewed for shot type to >95% - One pagers and supplier guides to reflect updated shot type standards - Incorporate standards into metadata tables in a scalable way - Launch new BiC dashboards to provide a clear view on imagery gaps - Increase supplier outreach to fill high value imagery gaps in both US and EU (top 4 quinLles) - Determine how to fill dimensional imagery gaps - “DigiLze” standards in extranet - Scale browsing context Ensure we show the highest quality media, in the right place - Validate v2 of our quality parameters - Set test plan for Q1 quality test - Define image quality parameters and quality maintenance plan - Set process for QA’ing image quality - Analyze exisLng data to understand value of in-house imagery - Explore soluLons for proacLvely flagging imagery that hurts funnel metrics - Clarify primary/secondary standards
  16. Objec&ves Key Results Themes Clarify what visual media we need

    and where we need it - 0.5% li) in session-level ATC on eligible SKUs where UGC was added to the tray - 0.2% li) in session-level ATC for 4 classes using MAB lead image algorithm - 0.2% li) in session-level ATC for B2B customers - Validate lead image across all class groupings (6 lead image types) to further opLmize lead image by class - Explore “completeness” hypothesis on LSB and Browse to determine the impact of full WPI on browse pages - Test image order for B2B customers - Develop an automated imagery selecLon soluLon for EB launches Fill high value media gaps - Increase Silo and Env coverage by +3% (12K Images) across 5 target categories (Upholstery, K&D Furn, Outdoor Furn, LighLng, Plumbing) - Increase funcLonal UGC images from 2% to 10% - Increase # of SKUs in top 4 quinLles that have had all images reviewed for shot type to >95% - One pagers and supplier guides to reflect updated shot type standards - Incorporate standards into metadata tables in a scalable way - Launch new BiC dashboards to provide a clear view on imagery gaps - Increase supplier outreach to fill high value imagery gaps in both US and EU (top 4 quinLles) - Determine how to fill dimensional imagery gaps - “DigiLze” standards in extranet - Scale browsing context Ensure we show the highest quality media, in the right place - Validate v2 of our quality parameters - Set test plan for Q1 quality test - Define image quality parameters and quality maintenance plan - Set process for QA’ing image quality - Analyze exisLng data to understand value of in-house imagery - Explore soluLons for proacLvely flagging imagery that hurts funnel metrics - Clarify primary/secondary standards
  17. Timeframes like calendar quarters or even “now,” “next,” and “later”

    provide guidance while preserving some flexibility. The sequence communicates what’s important now and what can wait awhile. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER
  18. Expressing themes as customer needs or opportunities is very effective

    in guiding the development of solutions. The key problems customers face form the themes at the heart of the roadmap. Written as ambiguous and somewhat undefined. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER
  19. Objec&ves Key Results Themes Clarify what visual media we need

    and where we need it - 0.5% li) in session-level ATC on eligible SKUs where UGC was added to the tray - 0.2% li) in session-level ATC for 4 classes using MAB lead image algorithm - 0.2% li) in session-level ATC for B2B customers - Validate lead image across all class groupings (6 lead image types) to further opLmize lead image by class - Explore “completeness” hypothesis on LSB and Browse to determine the impact of full WPI on browse pages - Develop an automated imagery selecLon soluLon for EB launches Fill high value media gaps - Increase Silo and Env coverage by +3% (12K Images) across 5 target categories (Upholstery, K&D Furn, Outdoor Furn, LighLng, Plumbing) - Increase funcLonal UGC images from 2% to 10% - Increase # of SKUs in top 4 quinLles that have had all images reviewed for shot type to >95% - Communicate updated shot type standards to partners and customers - Incorporate standards into metadata tables in a scalable way - Launch new BiC dashboards to provide a clear view on imagery gaps - Increase supplier outreach to fill high value imagery gaps in both US and EU - Determine how to fill dimensional imagery gaps - “DigiLze” standards in extranet - Scale browsing context Ensure we show the highest quality media, in the right place - Validate v2 of our quality parameters - Set test plan for Q1 quality test - Define image quality parameters and quality maintenance plan - Set process for QA’ing image quality - Analyze exisLng data to understand value of in-house imagery - Explore soluLons for proacLvely flagging imagery that hurts funnel metrics - Clarify primary/secondary standards
  20. Objec&ves Key Results Themes Clarify what visual media we need

    and where we need it - 0.5% li) in session-level ATC on eligible SKUs where UGC was added to the tray - 0.2% li) in session-level ATC for 4 classes using MAB lead image algorithm - 0.2% li) in session-level ATC for B2B customers - Validate lead image across all class groupings (6 lead image types) to further opLmize lead image by class - Explore “completeness” hypothesis on LSB and Browse to determine the impact of full WPI on browse pages - Test image order for B2B customers - Develop an automated imagery selecLon soluLon for EB launches Fill high value media gaps - Increase Silo and Env coverage by +3% (12K Images) across 5 target categories (Upholstery, K&D Furn, Outdoor Furn, LighLng, Plumbing) - Increase funcLonal UGC images from 2% to 10% - Increase # of SKUs in top 4 quinLles that have had all images reviewed for shot type to >95% - One pagers and supplier guides to reflect updated shot type standards - Incorporate standards into metadata tables in a scalable way - Launch new BiC dashboards to provide a clear view on imagery gaps - Increase supplier outreach to fill high value imagery gaps in both US and EU (top 4 quinLles) - Determine how to fill dimensional imagery gaps - “DigiLze” standards in extranet - Scale browsing context Ensure we show the highest quality media, in the right place - Validate v2 of our quality parameters - Set test plan for Q1 quality test - Define image quality parameters and quality maintenance plan - Set process for QA’ing image quality - Analyze exisLng data to understand value of in-house imagery - Explore soluLons for proacLvely flagging imagery that hurts funnel metrics - Clarify primary/secondary standards
  21. A disclaimer protects you from accusations of broken promises; it

    also protects your customer by making it clear that change is possible, even likely. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER
  22. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE 5 SECONDARY COMPONENTS PRODUCT AREA
  23. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE A complex product or a new product where basic functionality is still being laid down may benefit from labeling themes or features by product area. Each product area may have its own team, parallel development path, or business objectives.
  24. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE Initiatives are the specific deliverables that will fulfill the needs and solve the problems identified in the roadmap themes.
  25. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE Level of confidence you have that items on the roadmap will not change substantially.
  26. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE If themes or features serve different types of customers, call them out specifically.
  27. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE The stage of development, such as “discovery,” “design,” or “prototyping”
  28. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE PROJECT INFO EXTERNAL EVENTS STATUS PLATFORM INFO
  29. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PROJECT INFO EXTERNAL EVENTS STATUS PLATFORM INFO Schedule, resources, dependencies, risks PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE
  30. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PROJECT INFO EXTERNAL EVENTS STATUS PLATFORM INFO Scalability requirements, infrastructure needs, technical platform PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE
  31. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PROJECT INFO EXTERNAL EVENTS STATUS PLATFORM INFO Status updates on the projects related to your roadmap are not part of the product roadmap, but they inform it. PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE
  32. PRODUCT VISION OBJECTIVES & KEY RESULTS (OKR’S) TIMEFRAMES THEMES DISCLAIMER

    PROJECT INFO EXTERNAL EVENTS STATUS PLATFORM INFO Regulatory changes, industry events, user conferences, and competitor announcements may drive changes to your priorities. PRODUCT AREA INITIATIVES CONFIDENCE TARGET CMRS DEV. STAGE
  33. GET THE INFO. FILTER IT. YOUR INPUTS Company Mission/Vision Biz-objectives

    Relevant Market Research Customer Journey Map List of customer features requests Sales + Support requests Comp Analysis Engineering Wish-list Exec Pet projects
  34. TO ORGANIZE ALL OF THE DATA IN THE WORLD AND

    MAKE IT ACCESSIBLE FOR EVERYONE IN A USEFUL WAY TO GIVE EVERYONE A VOICE AND SHOW THEM THE WORLD. HELPS PEOPLE AROUND THE GLOBE ENJOY GREATER ACCESS TO INFORMATION AND OPPORTUNITY THAN EVER BEFORE. TO PROVIDE A FAST, SIMPLE, AND SECURE BROWSER FOR EVERYONE TO EXPERIENCE THE MODERN WEB.
  35. SpaceX Example Company Mission: Make going to Mars a reality

    in this lifetime. Product Vision: Create a high efficiency, low cost space travel vehicle that can carry passengers to Mars.
  36. PRODUCT VISION ≠ COMPANY VISION PRODUCT VISION TEMPLATE To [realize

    a benefit] For [customers] By [a bit about how - when inventing something new or different] Derived from Geoffrey Moore’s Value Proposition Template To perfect American lawns by perfecting water delivery.
  37. DEFINE YOUR PRODUCT VISION PRODUCT VISION EXERCISE PURPOSE Define a

    product vision for the self-driving family car INSTRUCTIONS 1. Examine your company vision from the inputs 2. On your own, write a product vision for your product 3. Pair with another person at your table 4. Read vision statements to each other 5. Discuss and select one for your team OUTPUT To _________ (benfit) For _________ (customer) By _________ (how - optional) 15 - 20 MINS
  38. OBJECTIVES ARE YOUR DESIRED OUTCOMES, FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR USERS

    OBJECTIVES ➡ What? The outcome you want to see ➡ Why? To provide context about the purpose of the work
  39. KEY RESULTS ARE HOW YOU MEASURE PROGRESS KEY RESULTS ➡

    What? Numerically-based expressions of progress towards an objective ➡ Why? To know whether you are on track
  40. COMPANY MISSION, PRODUCT VISION, AND OKRS TIE TOGETHER EXAMPLE FROM

    SPACE-X Company Mission: Make going to Mars a reality in this lifetime. Product Vision: Create a high efficiency, low cost space travel vehicle that can seat multiple civilian passengers. Objective: Reducing the cost of space travel to what an average American family can afford. Key Result: Get cost for travel to Mars under $200,000.
  41. UNIVERSAL BUSINESS OBJECTIVES 3 DRIVERS / 10 OBJECTIVES GROWTH Improve

    recurring revenue Grow market share Fulfill more demand Develop new markets PROFIT Support higher prices Improve lifetime value Leverage assets Lower costs VALUE Support core value Barriers to competition
  42. Universal Objective Wombat Theme or Solution Wombat Key Result Sustainable

    Value Support the product’s core value Indestructibility Must-have for first ship Create barriers to competition Branded proprietary materials Must-have for first ship Growth Grow market share Competitive trade-in program 5% share in first season Fulfill more demand Bring another plant online Reduce out-of-stock incidents to <10% Develop new markets Contractor version 200k contractor unit sales in first season Improve recurring revenue Consumable add-ons 65% repurchase rate Profit Support higher prices 10-year warranty 20% price increase does not reduce unit volume >5% Improve lifetime value Proprietary connectors discourage mixing brands Average LTV +30% in second season Lower costs Bring packaging in house Reduce finished product cost by 15% in 12 months Table 4-1. The 10 Universal Business Objectives
  43. DEFINE YOUR PRODUCT VISION OKR EXERCISE PURPOSE Define OKRs for

    your product INSTRUCTIONS 1. Examine your company goals 2. On your own, write 2-3 business objectives for your product 3. Write 1 key result for each objective (2 for extra credit) 4. Pair with another person at your table 5. Read OKRs to each other 6. Discuss and select OKRs for your team OUTPUT Business Objective 1 __________ Key Result 1A ________________ Key Result 1B________________ Business Objective 2 __________ Key Result 2A _______________ Key Result 2B_______________ 15 - 20 MINS
  44. NEED / PROBLEM THEME INITIATIVE Not enough fuel to return

    from Mars Methane propellant manufactured via the Sabatier process 2H2 + 3CO2 → CH4 + 2O2 + 2CO Propellant production on Mars
  45. THEMES EVEN BETTER! New invoice auto-bill Multiple payment method configurations

    Shared payments Recurring Invoices Membership payments Flexible payment options
  46. WE ACCEPT THAT WE DON’T KNOW WHICH SPECIFIC FEATURES WE’RE

    GOING TO BUILD, SO WE GIVE THE TEAMS THE FREEDOM TO FIGURE IT OUT. Elli Rego, Product Manager @ Wodify WHAT SHE SAID
  47. COMPANY VISION THEME PRODUCT A VISION PRODUCT B VISION OBJECTIVE

    OBJECTIVE OBJECTIVE THEME INITIATIVE INITIATIVE FEATURE INITIATIVE INITIATIVE THEME THEME THEME THEME EXPERIMENT STRATEGIC HIERARCHY INITIATIVE INITIATIVE inspired by: Teresa Torres INITIATIVE ROADMAP INITIATIVE
  48. CONTEXT FOR THEMES THE AUTONOMOUS FAMILY CAR Company Mission: To

    accelerate the world’s transition to sustainable energy. Product Vision: A safe, efficient, and autonomous mobile platform for your family life. Objective 1: Replace 10% of conventional minivan sales in 3 years. Objective 2: Reduce the cost of an autonomous vehicle to what a middle class American family can afford. Theme 1: No Worries Autonomy Theme 2: ???
  49. CREATE YOUR THEMES THEMES EXERCISE 1. As a group, write

    the PRODUCT VISION on a sticky. 2. Discuss what CUSTOMER NEEDS you would most need to fulfill to achieve that VISION and write 5-8 THEMES 3. Are some of these really FEATURES or SOLUTIONS? (Ask yourselves WHY is this idea important?) Label them as such. 20 MINS OUTPUT
  50. Delighters
 (wows) Satisfiers
 (wants) Basic
 Expectations 
 (musts) Satisfaction Did

    it very well Didn’t do it at all Kano Must Haves Should Haves Could Haves Won’t Haves MoSCoW Feasibility Desirability Viability Engineering Manufacturing Supply Chain UX Design Research Sales & Marketing Customer Support Product Owner Executives Founders FVD
  51. VALUE / EFFORT = PRIORITY The time and resources required

    to execute the initiative Expected contribution to customer needs and business objectives ROI Scorecard Define both “bang” and “buck” to ensure you do the most leveraged things first.
  52. ROI Scorecard (V1 + V2 + V3) VALUE / EFFORT

    = PRIORITY The time and resources required to execute the initiative Expected contribution to customer needs and business objectives
  53. ROI Scorecard (E1 + E2) VALUE / EFFORT = PRIORITY

    The time and resources required to execute the initiative Expected contribution to customer needs and business objectives
  54. ROI Scorecard (C1, C2, C3) ( V / E) *

    CONF = PRIORITY Confidence
 Certainty that your scores are accurate
  55. Theme Objective 1 Objective 2 Objective 3 Effort Raw Confidence

    Priority Full reusability 2 5 3 2 5 75% 3.75 Refueling in orbit 3 5 1 1 9 40% 3.6 Propellent production on Mars 1 1 4 2 3 25% 0.75 Right propellant 0 0 2 4 0.5 10% 0.05 Order of priority V / E = Raw 1 - 5 Scale
  56. PRIORITIZE PRIORITIZATION: EXERCISE 1. Put your OBJECTIVES into your Scorecard

    2. As a group, score each of your THEMES as to how much you expect them to contribute to these objectives 3. Then score each for effort 4. Then score each for confidence 5. Does your team like how the priorities shake out? Discuss, iterate. Is your scoring right? Are your objectives right? OUTPUT 15 MINS
  57. A WILLINGNESS TO COMMIT TO A DECISION / DIRECTION 


    TO ACHIEVE A COMMON GOAL. ALIGNMENT IS… (that you may not agree with)
  58. NOT AGREEING WITH EACH STEP OF THE WAY, BUT WORKING

    TOGETHER ON A SHARED OUTCOME. COLLABORATION IS…
  59. Core Team Product Owner Design Engineering Analytics Customers Executives Research

    Customer Support Production Finance Vendors & Partners Sales Marketing & PR Other Product Teams Operations
  60. THE G.R.O.W. FRAMEWORK Goals — What are they trying to

    accomplish in the roadmap timeframe? Reality —What’s on their plate now? What’s their priority? Options —What are they advocating for the roadmap? Why? Way forward — Which themes and solutions do you both agree on?
  61. DIFFERENT VERSIONS FOR DIFFERENT AUDIENCES Senior Executives Partner Teams Core

    Team Short, succinct, summarized, primary components Slightly more detailed, more secondary components Full detail, may include complementary components
  62. OBTAIN BUY-IN SHUTTLE DIPLOMACY EXERCISE 1. Each of you make

    your own copy of your scorecard 2. Meet 1:1 with members of another team, who will play the roles of Sales, Marketing, Engineering, Support, and CEO to offer input 3. Use the scorecard to conduct each conversation, gather input, and discuss options 4. Get back with your team to determine your final prioritization using all inputs 20 MINS
  63. NOW NEXT FUTURE 1. GATHER INPUTS 2. ORGANIZE & PRIORITIZE

    3. PLACE INTO TIMEFRAMES ON YOUR ROADMAP 4. MAP TO SPRINT OR / RELEASE PLAN THEMES
  64. WE HOPE YOU SAID... REASONS FOR SHARING YOUR ROADMAP INTERNALLY

    ‣ Alignment — Get everyone on the same page (er.. map?) ‣ Feedback — Your roadmap is a product strategy prototype ‣ Inspiration — Head in the right direction, with gusto! ‣ Co-Creation — The IKEA effect
  65. WE HOPE YOU SAID... REASONS FOR SHARING YOUR ROADMAP EXTERNALLY

    ‣ Feedback — Your roadmap is a product strategy prototype ‣ Avoid Overpromise + Underdeliver — Manage expectations ‣ Competitive Advantage — Leading the market vs playing catchup
  66. SHOW YOUR WORK PRESENT & SHARE EXERCISE 1. You should

    have: ‣ A product vision ‣ Business Objectives ‣ A prioritized set of themes (and maybe initiatives) 2. As a team, fill in your roadmap worksheet and be ready to present! 3. Each team will have 5 minutes to present OUTPUT 15 MINS ROADMAP
  67. EVERYONE HAS A PLAN UNTIL THEY GET PUNCHED IN THE

    MOUTH. Mike Tyson ROADMAP EVOLUTION
  68. PLANNED CHANGE HOW FAR OUT SHOULD YOUR ROADMAP GO? The

    refresh rate of your roadmap should match its time scale
  69. STRATEGIC COMMUNICATION ARTIFACT NOT A PROJECT OR RELEASE PLAN INEXTRICABLY

    LINKED TO BUSINESS STRATEGY FOCUS ON NEEDS, NOT SOLUTIONS ADD MORE DETAIL AS NEEDED HAVE A PLAN FOR PRIORITIZATION USE SHUTTLE DIPLOMACY (1:1) AND GROUP MEETINGS TREAT AS A LIVING, BREATHING ARTIFACT TAKEAWAYS - LET’S REVIEW!
  70. THE SIX STEPS HOW TO GET STARTED 1. Asses your

    situation and choose an approach 2. Get buy-in for change from your key stakeholders 3. Train your stakeholders how to contribute 4. Start small and work incrementally 5. Evaluate your results and align on next steps 6. Keep relaunching