This document outlines an 8-week sprint project with the following details: Week 1 involves understanding and gathering knowledge. Weeks 2-3 focus on exploring possibilities and discussing them. Week 4 is to build a rough prototype. Week 5 is for testing and evaluating success rates. Weeks 6-7 review versions and do any necessary reiterations. Week 8 is for finalizing and agreeing on timelines. The project has 24 participants and is headed by the CEO, starting on May 19th.

1. Executive Advisors Executive Advisors
Client guidelines example
Name of client: Executive Advisors

2. Executive Advisors
8 week Sprint – Project design guide
2
Subtitle goes here in Poppins Medium size 9
Week 8
Finalize and agreeing
on timelines
Week 7
Review and evaluating
the versions
Week 6
Reiterations wherever
necessary
Week 1
Understand and gather
knowledge
Week 2
Diverge and explore
possibilities
Week 3
Converge and discuss
Week 4
Build a rough prototype
Week 5
Testing and finding out
the success rate
Number of particpants – 24
Start date – 19th May
Headed by CEO

3. Executive Advisors
Using Customer journey map to increase conversion rates
3
• Touchpoint
Stage
• Online Ads
Awareness
• Phone Calls
• Email enquiries
• Website
Considerations
• Sign-up for test
project
Decision
• Referrals
• More users
Delight

4. Executive Advisors
Common professions today
4
The modern age
has generated a
massive influx of
media related
jobs
Communications
Careers in
education and
training make up
a massive volume
of jobs and a
good percentage
of total
employment in
the country.
Education
Specialized
government
agencies are
responsible for
everything from
processing taxes
and labor
statistics
Government
Security jobs
include all jobs in
public safety,
including the
police and jobs
involved in the
correctional and
prison system
Security
All careers
related to the
planning,
production,
producing, and
design of end
products are
included in
manufacturing.
Manufacturing

5. Executive Advisors
Natural resources have two fundamental
characteristics: (1) They are found in
nature, and (2) they can be used for the
production of goods and services
Natural Resources
01
02
Labor refers to human resources (also
called human capital)—physical or
intellectual. You’re adding to your own
human resources right now by learning.
Labor
03
Before we discuss capital, it’s
important to point out that money is
NOT a resource. Remember that
resources need to be productive. They
have to be used to make something
else, and money can’t do that.
Capital
04 This resource is a special form of
labor provided by an entrepreneur.
An entrepreneur is someone who
is willing to risk his or her time and
money to start or run a business—
usually with the hope of earning a
profit in return.
Entrepreneurship