The course seems to be a course in Scrummerfall, i.e., a mixture of Scrum and Waterfall. After having briefly discussed the Agile Manifesto, which emphasizes things like "People over processes," what is the first thing that they dive into? Processes where they say things like "Requirements combined with processes are the backbone of any successful software project." I would disagree. Requirements and processes are important, but people and communications are the backbone of any successful software project.

I'm dropping this specialization and searching for another course that really follows Agile methodologies.

A product manager's job begins with the user, understanding what users need and which user problems could be solved to move towards strategic goals. Prioritization of feature requests and backlog grooming is also an essential part of a PM's work.

This course pushes the user to the side, forgets about prioritization, and begins with receiving product requirements from a client. Some PM's in some companies may work this way--writing requirements for whichever new feature they are handed to work on--but omitting deep content on the user research and feature prioritization portions of the PM role is a big oversight.

I generally enjoyed it and found it easy to follow.

However, although it was only an introduction to software PM, I still found the course a bit too basic and I would have liked to receive deeper information about different tools available to start, process, plan, and monitor software PM projects.

I would have liked to receive info about DevOps too.

The instructors seem like they are reading from a teleprompter, and it feels like they are robots. Also very bad transition editing between scenes. All instructors should use more body language, and explain the info as if they where giving a life class, not some verbatim script. Other than that is fine.

Only the link agilemanifesto.org has real value in this course. The rest is self-PR and "water". I see no reason paying for the sertificate and I am not convinced further cources of this specialization will deliver greater value.

Dry principles without real life examples and exercises. You can passed the quiz by just reading online or have basic project management experience. Disappointed.

A little disappointed in this course, it would have been better suited for the first part to a larger course other than a week long introduction to th subject.

Informative, but I kind of knew a lot of the material. Was hoping to learn something concrete and useful. I'm hoping the next courses will be informative.

Too basic even for someone coming from a biology background into programming. It looks like it is targeted for students finishing high school.

Very, very basic... more like fishing for customers to apply for the other courses. Yet, still quite the motivated and enthusiastic team.

Basically it'a like an advertising for the future courses which will give you deeper information

Extremely basic. Spent more time introducing the tutors than telling us much about the topic.

Defiantly the worse MOOC I have taken. Does the specialisation need such a long introduction?

An extra long introduction and a lot of sales pitch. Quite a limited value for beginners.

Requesting to have in-depth of Agile working process with real time examples

The materials are old and are not updated. A lot of the link do not work.

The quizzes are about the course structure and not product management.

Not really about Product Management, but about Project Management

The Course could have been covered in a more interesting way

Small introduction. I was expecting some thing concrete.

Informative but not monitored or up to date

Low on content. Lacks of specific actions

Too general without any specific skills

need more examples to be more specific

Could be more concise.