January 2020
Intermediate to advanced
242 pages
6h 5m
English
Many companies decide to give many people different pieces of the product owner role. Organizations often do this because that’s what they did in the past when they used waterfall practices. They believe there isn’t a single person in the organization who knows all the domains necessary to develop a product, nor anyone who has all the skills to work with development teams, stakeholders, and customers. (Those may also be separate duties in reporting structures.) So the product owner role gets split across multiple people to ensure each gets a say in how the product is built.
The product owner committee comes to the table with competing interests: technical, departmental, customer, political, organizational, etc. ...
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