If you can't get a fix into the backlog either the details of the bug aren't explained well enough or the fix isn't as important as you might think. I can rela

If you can't get a fix into the backlog either the details of the bug aren't explained well enough or the fix isn't as important as you might think. I can relate to my first job out of college. I had my first triage session and I was shocked by how many bugs we wouldn't fix. I wanted to fix them all - in fact I stood up and said, "how can we not fix these, these are real bugs!" I eventually learned that the job of SW isn't engineering purity. It is to apply available resources to maximize impact for the customer (and if this is at a for-profit company, to maximize profit). I think sometimes developers can get stuck on just writing the best code possible, and forget the actual reason there is someone giving them a paycheck.