Likelihood versus impact | FunRetrospectives
Yet another 2x2 matrix for evaluating complex things.
Effort x Value | FunRetrospectives
Another 2x2 matrix for evaluating complex things.
Into the Graph Feasible x Useful | FunRetrospectives
A 2x2 matrix for evaluating complex things.
You searched for cost of delay - Johanna Rothman
Another way to look at objectives (not just features) is this: "Is there a cost to delaying this?" Johanna writes extensively on cost of delay.
WSJF - Scaled Agile Framework
Weighted Shortest Job First (WSJF) is a prioritization model used to sequence work for maximum economic benefit. In SAFe, WSJF is estimated as the relative cost of delay divided by the relative job duration.
Feedback Frames - Group Decision-Making Made Easy
This would be tricky to keep this anonymous AND hybrid.
$10k Work: How to increase your productivity using the magic of leverage
The Leverage Vs Skill matrix was another interesting alternative for prioritization.
An Introduction to Cost of Delay -LeadingAgile
A simple and straightforward description of cost of delay.
WSJF « Scaled Agile Framework
If you only quantify one thing, quantify the Cost of Delay. —Don Reinertsen Weighted Shortest Job First In a flow-based system, updating priorities continuously provides the best economic outcomes. In such a flow context, it is job sequencing, rather than theoretical, individual job return on investment, that produces the best result. To that end, SAFe applies WSJF to prioritize backlogs by calculating the relative Cost of Delay (CoD) and job size (a proxy for the.
Weighted Shortest Job First - Scrum.org | The home of Scrum - Forums | Scrum.org - The home of Scrum - Discussion Forums - Scrum
HI all Weighted Shortest Job First (WSJF) is a technique for backlog prioritization recommended by Dean Leffingwell. The calculation involves measures for User Value, Time Value, Risk Reduction / Opportunity Enablement Value, and Job Size:: WSJF = (User Value + Time Value + RROE Value) / Job Size User Value, Time Value, and RROE Value are meant to be numbers from 1 to 10.
Bang For The Buck Prioritization « TastyCupcakes.org
Very similar to Buy a Feature concept and $10k Work.
Why Buy a Feature is GREAT at Prioritizing Features
If you treat organization goals like "features" this could be interesting. Similar to the $10k Work concept