Scrum is the most popular framework as per the 15th State of Agile Report. As a result, more companies are joining the agile Agile journey, with the agile adoption rate going from 37% in 2020 to 86% in 2021.
One of the critical roles in Scrum is Product Owner. Learn who a Product Owner is and the benefits of PSPO certification in 2022.
Who is a Product Owner?
As defined in Scrum Guide, “The Product Owner is accountable for maximizing the value of the product resulting from the work of the Scrum Team.“
A Product Owner is a key individual responsible for delivering superior quality products to the Product users. In addition, the Product Owner optimizes the business value of a product by creating and maintaining the product backlog.
Product Owners express the Product requirements for the development and communicate the client’s expectations in the Scrum or Agile process.
Why Become a Professional Scrum Product Owner?
Scrum.org is an internationally recognized Scrum certifying body and offers the Professional Scrum Product Owner certification.
World Economic Forum rated Product Owner as one of the emerging jobs in 2020. Moreover, the trend has elevated since then.
The PSPO certification for the Product Owners by Scrum.org is recognized globally. Scrum.org has over 370 Professional Scrum Trainers(PSTs), 100+ training partner organizations all over the globe, and 2,95,000+ students and counting.
Professional Certifications are universally recognized as 6,07, 000 people have been certified. Here are the learning outcomes of the PSPO certification-
- Have a clear understanding of Product and Product Management
- Knowledge of the mechanics of Scrum
- Know how the Product Owner fits into Scrum
- Product Maturity with an emerging roadmap
- Successfully working with Scrum Teams and stakeholders
- Effectively managing the Product Backlog and maximizing the value of the Product
- Measuring the value of the Product in the market
- Product adoption in the customer space
To view the full blog and this blog “PSPO™ Certification Benefits” is originally published on Agilemania website.
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