Many Agile teams have an ordered list of items to be worked on, where the most important items are at the top of the list, and the least important items are at the bottom of the list. It is a common practice for the items at or near the top of the list to be much better articulated (that is, have more descriptive information) than those at the bottom. Paying less attention to items at or near the bottom of the list reduces the potential for waste, because some or all of those items might never be worked on, due to shifts in priority and other changes in business context.
Related Media
Backlog Video
Backlog Podcasts
Backlog Example
Related Subjects
Acknowledgements
Authored by Philip Rogers
Photo by Donald Giannatti on Unsplash
Agile World Resources are provided as free resources to anyone seeking to learn more and are shared under a creative commons attribution license. This means if you use a resource elsewhere you must name Agile World Publishing as the source, who the author is, and the photo creator (if used).