It sounds great but I beg to differ. If I had to pick one rule that is great to always follow, is when you get hit with a bug, write tests that catch it and th

It sounds great but I beg to differ. If I had to pick one rule that is great to always follow, is when you get hit with a bug, write tests that catch it and then write code to fix the test. Aside from preventing said bugs from resurfacing, it forces coverage of code that is likely complex enough to be buggy.