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That's true, but you (well at least I) can also commit the sunk cost fallacy, brute forcing my way through a problem when if I had stepped back i would have fou
by Jeff_Brown 5y ago
That's true, but you (well at least I) can also commit the sunk cost fallacy, brute forcing my way through a problem when if I had stepped back i would have found a more elegant, easier way.
- hunterb123 5y agoUsually if I meet resistance I backtrack and try something else sooner than later within the same sprint. You can usually feel if your codebase isn't flexing properly and the change is going against the grain. I don't think that is different whether you split up the work or do it in a single sprint. Personally I think you can see from the top down and get a better vision the longer you are working in something which helps with that specific problem.