Think MVP: Forget about big projects—they never get finished
Published on April 15, 2016
Last modified on September 07, 2020
Published on April 15, 2016
Last modified on September 07, 2020
But if you follow these steps, you'll complete your project.
Ask your programmers to divide the versions into phases, which are called “sprints.” A sprint should not take more than two weeks to complete.
Immediately after each sprint, it’s important that you re-evaluate the project with your programmers so that you can identify if you need to make changes.
As your project progresses, adjust your expectations, schedules, and budget based on what you learned from your evaluation. If you do that, you’ll always know where you are with your project.
Remember: you won’t earn money until your project is launched. It is, therefore, important to go live as soon as possible. You can always add new features later ― it's about getting live with your minimum viable product (MVP)!