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  • Confidence Bootcamp
    • My learning
    • Intro to experimentation
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: Why you should experiment
      • Lesson 2: Experiment hypothesis
      • Lesson 3: Success and guardrail metrics
      • Lesson 4: Success metrics
      • Lesson 5: Set up your experiment
      • Lesson 6: Calculation frequency
      • Lesson 7: Target audience
      • Lesson 8: Sample size
      • Lesson 9: Quality assurance
      • Lesson 10: Run your experiment
      • Lesson 11: Evaluate your experiment and make a decision
      • Lesson 12: A/B tests and rollouts
      • Course wrap up
    • Intro to metrics
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: What is a metric?
      • Lesson 2: Metric roles
      • Lesson 3: Time considerations
      • Lesson 4: Capturing behavior
      • Lesson 5: Strategic metrics
      • Lesson 6: Interpretability
      • Lesson 7: Feasibility and sensitivity
      • Lesson 8: Variance reduction and metric selection
      • Lesson 9: Select metrics
      • Lesson 10: Segment-level analysis
      • Course wrap up
    • Scientific product development
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: Why you should experiment
      • Lesson 2: The scientific method
      • Lesson 3: Randomized controlled trials
      • Lesson 4: Experiment hypothesis
      • Lesson 5: Case study
        • Case study
        • Answers to case study
      • Lesson 6: Why do we need statistics?
      • Lesson 7: Success metrics
      • Lesson 8: Detectable effects and sample size
      • Lesson 9: Make a decision
      • Course wrap up
    • A primer on hypothesis testing
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: Introduction to hypothesis testing
      • Lesson 2: True vs estimated effects
      • Lesson 3: Sampling distribution of the difference-in-means estimator
      • Lesson 4: Z-tests and how to reject the null hypothesis
      • Lesson 5: False postive rate and alpha
      • Lesson 6: True positive rate, MDE, and power
      • Course wrap up
    • Intro to Feature Flags
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: What is a feature flag?
      • Lesson 2: Lifecycle of a feature flag
      • Lesson 3: Clients
      • Lesson 4: Evaluation context and targeting
    • Sample size calculation - I
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: What is the required sample size?
      • Lesson 2: Alpha and power
      • Lesson 3: Baseline mean and variance
      • Lesson 4: Sample size playground - I
    • Sample size calculation - II
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: Multi-metric decision making
      • Lesson 2: Number of success metrics
      • Lesson 3: Number of guardrail metrics
      • Lesson 4: Number of comparisons
      • Lesson 5: Sample size playground - II
    • Sample size calculation - III
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: Binary metrics
      • Lesson 2: Treatment group proportions
      • Lesson 3: Variance reduction
      • Lesson 4: Sequential testing and sample size
      • Lesson 5: Sample size playground - III
    • Advance your experimentation
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: Guardrail metrics with non-inferiority margins
      • Lesson 2: Choose evaluation frequency
      • Lesson 3: Metrics' roles in experiments
      • Lesson 4: Cumulative holdback evaluations
    • Experimentation culture
      • Introduction
      • Lesson 1: Onboarding into experimentation
      • Lesson 2: Empowering experimentation champions
      • Lesson 3: Sustaining the experimentation culture
    • Videos

Lesson 2: Empower experimentation champions

Summary

Champions are key individuals who amplify and spread experimentation knowledge across teams. Empowering them can help scale experimentation practices efficiently.

In this lesson, you will learn how to identify and empower champions to drive experimentation culture in your organization. Champions are individuals who are either knowledgeable or enthusiastic about experimentation. Tapping into this interest can help you scale onboarding and practices across teams.

Steps to empower champions

  1. Identify potential champions who show interest or expertise in experimentation.
  2. Educate and mentor them with relevant resources:
    • Quickstart guides for your experimentation platform
    • Foundational experimentation courses
    • Videos on advanced experimentation topics
  3. Support champions with tailored material based on their role. For instance:
    • Engineers: Focus on feature flagging and rollouts.
    • Data scientists: Emphasize metrics and analysis.
  4. Facilitate recurring meetings where champions share their experiences, challenges, and learnings.
  5. Recognize and reward champions by ensuring their efforts are acknowledged, such as using the role to support promotions.
In Confidence

Recommended resources for champions in Confidence:

  • A/B test quickstart: Learn how to run and interpret A/B tests.
  • Rollout quickstart: Use feature flags to ship features safely.
  • Introduction to experimentation course: Gain foundational knowledge.
  • Videos: Explore short videos on advanced experimentation topics.

Empowered champions become super-experimenters who inspire others and drive cultural change.

Reader exercise

What is one key benefit of empowering experimentation champions?

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  1. Steps to empower champions