3 ms·
As a way if enabling corporate bullies and toxic managenent behaviour, I would agree Jira has no peers. Want to ambush somebody in a meeting? Open your jira t
by smackeyacky 5y ago
As a way if enabling corporate bullies and toxic managenent behaviour, I would agree Jira has no peers. Want to ambush somebody in a meeting? Open your jira tickets in the 5 minutes leading up to it. Even better, create some new, obscure category and pile them into there over a week and ask your target why they aren't done during the bi weekly standup.
As a mechanism of abuse of employees it is superb.
- hobofan 5y agoWhat you describe has nothing to do with Jira, but with how people are using it. If someone were to do the same thing in e.g. Linear would Linear be responsible for the bullying?
- closeparen 5y agoTicketing systems can be communication and tracking tools that serve practitioners, or they can be surveillance and control instruments that serve bean counters and micromanagers. It is possible to configure a JIRA instance either way, but JIRA’s extensive workflow, permissions, and reporting systems target the latter in ways that other ticketing systems just can’t.
- nunez 5y agoCounterpoint. Want to automate reporting the amount of toil on a team based on ticket assignment with pretty much any language that can talk HTTP? Want to create super-easy dashboards that are easy to read and use, and then export that into code? Is your company trying capital-A-Agile and wants to experiment between using scrum, kanban, fragilefall, whatever? Jira can do all of these things, and it can do them easily. What you're describing is a people problem IMO.