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Hi, again. We've covered the
basics of sprint planning.
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Now, let's build a five-day
design sprint brief.
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The sprint brief is a document
that you'll share with
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all your attendees to help
them prepare for the sprint.
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Let's check out the things that
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make up a design sprint brief.
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Start with the design
sprint challenge.
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This introduces your team
to the sprint objectives.
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Think back to the cycling
app from earlier.
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If you created a brief
for that sprint,
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the design challenge might be
build exciting new features
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for the cycling app in time
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for relaunch later in the year.
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Next, you need to identify
the key deliverables,
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meaning what your
team actually wants
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to create by the
end of the sprint.
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For the cycling app,
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you might say that
we want to have
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a complete prototype that
includes the feature update.
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Then it's on to logistics.
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First, everyone participating
in the sprint needs
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to know where the sprint will
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happen and when it will be held.
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You also want to list who's
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attending and the name
of the sprint master.
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Usually, the sprint master is
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the person who sends
out the brief,
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but that's not always the case.
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If you want to designate
a sprint master,
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you should do it before
you send the brief.
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Next, add approvers.
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Got some higher-ups
that need to sign
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off on the product before launch?
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This is the place to note it.
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If your cycling app needs
the official approval of
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Ms. Cycling Enthusiast
CEO before launching,
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the sprint brief
should mention it.
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Your sprint brief should
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also include a list of resources.
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For short-term sprints, there's
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probably a team already
assigned to this project.
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For long-term sprints,
you may need to create
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a plan to secure
additional resources.
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For example, with
the cycling app,
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you might need to
assign resources from
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engineering to take on
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the work needed to
launch the new feature.
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Next, we have the
project overview
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where you should
explain the current
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state of the project,
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call out roadblocks
that stand in your way,
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state early wins if you have any,
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and outline the
estimated launch plan.
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Finally, you wrap it all
up with a sprint schedule,
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an hour-by-hour schedule of
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the five-day sprint,
including break times.
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This lets people know what to
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expect and gives
them time to prep,
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so you can keep things moving
along during the sprint.
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You're done! You've planned
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your design sprint and
created your brief.
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The only thing left to do now
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is to put the sprint in motion.
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If you're still a little confused
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about what goes in
the design brief,
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you'll find some great
examples in the readings.
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Next up, we'll learn
more about the role of
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an entry-level UX designer
in the sprint process.4929
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