> The good news is this: All issues eventually get resolved (unless you just give up and quit. Please don’t do that.) Well, that isn't exactly true. The issue

> The good news is this: All issues eventually get resolved (unless you just give up and quit. Please don’t do that.) Well, that isn't exactly true. The issue might continue based on the way work is scheduled in your project. Its amazing how the business and managers often don't schedule the "stop problem for happening" work when it becomes apparent that the support / devops staff can fix production issues themselves. I've been there and watching the business and your managers reject the time needed to fix the problem during the next iteration / release / sprint is soul killing. It really doesn't bring as much business value as these new features after all.