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> there is probably a quite good reason for that. Eeeehhh, might be overestimating executives a bit =P But yeah, my first instinct is also to tell Gary to fuc
by tonnydourado 10mo ago
> there is probably a quite good reason for that.
Eeeehhh, might be overestimating executives a bit =P
But yeah, my first instinct is also to tell Gary to fuck off. That said, I would default to a process reason, so, the advice at the end wasn't totally useless for me.
- pingananth 10mo agoHaha, fair point on overestimating them! And I'm with you—my default instinct is also to tell Gary to back off using a Process Reason (e.g. 'It's not in the sprint'). It feels safe because it's logical. The 'Advice at the end' was just trying to highlight why that specific shield often cracks against a VP (because they think they own the process). Glad that specific breakdown was useful to read, even if the scenario felt a bit generous to the exec! Again, it also depends on who "Gary" is in the real world!
- motbus3 10mo agoIt totally depends who Gary is....
- pingananth 10mo agohaha! Yea, in real life, we be nicer to nice people and otherwise right. That kinda logic which simulators suck at! :D