<ul><li>A good user story must have clear and concise title that represents the change request or feature.</li><li>A brief explanation of the user journey and why this feature is being added should be included.</li><li>A breakdown of all possible business scenarios and flows is important to prevent edge cases from being overlooked.</li><li>Defines the expected outcome of the feature to ensure there are no never-ending revisions and disputes.</li><li>Two common ways to write acceptance criteria are structured natural language format or Gherkin syntax.</li><li>Flowchart is best used in scenarios with different handling and scenarios.</li><li>Preconditions that impact the story and things the team believes to be true should be included.</li><li>Dependencies should also be defined to avoid development blocks.</li><li>Visual reference such as a Figma or design link should be included for visual reference.</li><li>The name of the Product Manager or stakeholder who approved the story should be included.</li></ul>

How to Write an Effective and Practical User Story That Gets Things Done Right

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