Articles and Posts Aug 30, 2020 8 mins 5063 Views 0 Comments 1 Likes "It's your shot at selling stakeholders on your vision. Don't waste it." Product requirements are all around us and, in an agile world, it can be everywhere in your organization. The expansive Product Requirements Documents (PRDs) are long gone and replaced by user stories, prototypes, and storyboards. So how do you communicate a product's vision? How do you document a product's requirements? Do we even bother to document anything at all? This article focuses on 7 practical tips that every product manager should consider before tackling any new product endeavor. The focus is on function not prescription on being practical no dogmatic and, ultimately, on being agile and able to tailor the message and method to the situation at hand. "But the format is less important than the function, said Brittany Skolovy, chief growth officer at the Canada-based children’s messaging platform Kinzoo. She conceives of a product requirements document as a living, co-created set of guidelines for “what we want to build and why it will solve the [user’s] problem.”" Here are the 7 insights from real-life product managers on making your product requirement document not just effective but also exciting: 1. Decide whether the feature is worth your time 2. Choose a template matching your team's working style 3. Follow the Goldilocks rules 4. Consider corner cases 5. Focus on the message, not the medium 6. Invite stakeholders 7. Write a 'working backwards' press release. Continue reading at Builtin Login or Register to download Related Content What are Product Requirements? Requirements Glossary from A to Z Modern Requirements Receives Gold Award, Earning #1 Spot in 2023 Data Quadrant Best Requirements Management Solution Report by SoftwareReviews requirements documentation product requirements 2020-08-30 Requirements.com All about Requirements 2020-08-30 Requirements.com Staff 7 Great Tips for Documenting Product Requirements Comments / Discussions Please login or register to post comments.