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> whether they'd done exactly the "right" stories in a 2 week sprint Not only that, but if anything else comes up during the "sprint", you're expected to addre
by commandlinefan 5y ago
> whether they'd done exactly the "right" stories in a 2 week sprint
Not only that, but if anything else comes up during the "sprint", you're expected to address it while still finishing everything that you (involuntarily) "committed" to during sprint planning.
- bitwize 5y agoWE committed. We made these commitments as a team. If you can't fulfill what has been committed to by the team, then we as a team have to have a discussion about that. I'll put the meeting for next Monday on everyone's outlook.
- dta5003 5y agoI've never had a more visceral reaction to a comment. Thanks, I hate it.
- smusumeche 5y agoI'm triggered.
- loopz 5y agoEstimates are not commitments. I know young devs are preyed upon, but people can't be pushovers in the workplace. It's really detrimental to all, so we need to support reason above rituals and rigid processes.
- mpyne 5y agoI realize your experience is correct but the irony is that Scrum itself doesn't require that nothing else comes up during a sprint. https://www.scrum.org/resources/blog/expedite-handling-unplanned-work-scrum https://www.scrum.org/resources/blog/expedite-handling-unpla...