# data[].attributes.headline
As a [user role], I want [goal/desire] so that [reason/benefit]

# data[].attributes.subject
As a [user role], I want [goal/desire] so that [reason/benefit]

# data[].attributes.body
is concisely captures the who, what, and why of the user story, providing a clear understanding of the user's need and the value it delivers.

# data[].attributes.body
These are the specific technical activities the development team needs to perform to implement the user story. This might include tasks like database changes, API development, UI modifications, testing, etc. Breaking down the story into tasks helps the team plan and track their work.

# data[].attributes.body
Definition of Done: This is a shared understanding within the Scrum team of what it means for a piece of work to be complete. It includes criteria beyond the acceptance criteria of a specific user story, such as code quality standards, documentation, and integration.

# data[].attributes.body
User stories are not meant to be exhaustive specifications. Instead, they serve as a starting point for conversations between the Product Owner, the development team, and other stakeholders. These discussions help to clarify requirements, explore edge cases, and build a shared understanding of the functionality.

# data[].attributes.body
High-quality user stories often adhere to the INVEST mnemonic:

Independent: The story should be self-contained and not overly reliant on other stories.

Negotiable: The story is open to discussion and refinement; it's not a contract.

Valuable: The story delivers value to the end-user or stakeholder.

Estimable: The story is clear enough for the team to provide a reasonable estimate.

Small: The story should be small enough to be completed within a single sprint.

Testable: The story should have clear acceptance criteria that can be used to verify its completion.