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"Pick the wrong thing and then retract, losing some work" is as close to optimal as you can get. Iterate. The much worse outcome is "pick a thing, fiercely def
by kubanczyk 3y ago
"Pick the wrong thing and then retract, losing some work" is as close to optimal as you can get. Iterate.
The much worse outcome is "pick a thing, fiercely defend it whether it helps the ship to float or to sink".
- icedchai 3y agoI agree that outcome is worse. However, both extremes are bad. The optimal approach would be to do a little bit more work upfront, pick a "better" thing (where "better" is at least more than the next sprint or 3!), and use that.
- lmm 3y agoEven then I'm not sure. Sometimes the quickest way to discover the problems with something is to try it on the real product.