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PMI-ACP · Question #693

Business stakeholders of an agile project frequently skip the review meetings. What should the agile practitioner do?

The correct answer is D. Convince the stakeholders of the benefits of attending the review meetings.. Sprint reviews exist specifically for stakeholder feedback - they are a critical feedback loop that shapes the product. When stakeholders skip reviews, the root cause must be addressed directly: stakeholders don't understand or appreciate the value of their participation. The agi

Submitted by femi9· Apr 18, 2026Stakeholder Engagement

Question

Business stakeholders of an agile project frequently skip the review meetings. What should the agile practitioner do?

Options

  • AAsk the product owner to inform all stakeholders about the project's progress.
  • BSend meeting notes to all stakeholders after each review meeting.
  • CInclude the results of the review meetings in the information radiators.
  • DConvince the stakeholders of the benefits of attending the review meetings.

How the community answered

(47 responses)
  • A
    6% (3)
  • B
    13% (6)
  • C
    2% (1)
  • D
    79% (37)

Explanation

Sprint reviews exist specifically for stakeholder feedback - they are a critical feedback loop that shapes the product. When stakeholders skip reviews, the root cause must be addressed directly: stakeholders don't understand or appreciate the value of their participation. The agile practitioner should educate and persuade stakeholders of this value rather than work around their absence. Options B and C (meeting notes, information radiators) are passive workarounds that do not restore meaningful stakeholder engagement. Option A delegates the problem to the product owner without solving it. Only Option D tackles the underlying disengagement.

Topics

#Stakeholder engagement#Review meetings#Agile communication#Value proposition

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