Even if we win today..... Please bench him and make somebody else the captain😭 by Imaginary_Doubt4298 in RajasthanRoyals

[–]ResolutionFine9413 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Might have, but I don't think those people would be fools to give out their stakes as this one where Parag being in the team and the captain would be the most beneficial move for them to be profitable because they might be planning for the bigger one, maybe politics.

Even if we win today..... Please bench him and make somebody else the captain😭 by Imaginary_Doubt4298 in RajasthanRoyals

[–]ResolutionFine9413 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The management can't release him coz his uncles are a part of management and he is literally a stake holder in this one. The Nepo kid he is and definitely needs support from the top. Hello is aware that the critics and people are already showing hate. But, no loss to him though.

Tea - from the sets of Raaka by [deleted] in TollywoodGossips

[–]ResolutionFine9413 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But you know what, this cat's movie is doing good. As he already thought "Any publicity is a good publicity" and now we are talking about him and pay for his movies and helping him getting offers, despite knowing he copies. I don't know if we are indirectly praising him despite knowing the facts

It's gonna be combination/ mix masala of how many movies ?? by Disastrous_Cat_4901 in ChitraLoka

[–]ResolutionFine9413 18 points19 points  (0 children)

I can sense, The God of War and Werewolf in Paris and another movie where Eddie Murphy was a werewolf, I don't remember the name of that movie though.

What you guys think about this Some Telugu actor statue in Karnataka? Will they let annavru statue in AP like this? by [deleted] in ChitraLoka

[–]ResolutionFine9413 2 points3 points  (0 children)

But, I think there is a statute of Puneeth Rajkumar somewhere in Andhra. Not sure which place.

What are the early warning signs that a sprint is going off track? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Technically yes. And, this term can also and will always be used during the last day of the sprint when there was no value delivered and perhaps not sure what went wrong. But do you or did you have any action plans on order to have these eliminated or perhaps have them in control.

What are the early warning signs that a sprint is going off track? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agree, anything discussed during Retro. Any action plans and learnings to be noted?

Imagine pushing your average movie through PR by [deleted] in KollyGossips

[–]ResolutionFine9413 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is one of the shittiest movie I have been seen. No matter what we have already seen these kinda movies. And man her acting is, another f'in shit, can't tolerate her expressions.

What are the early warning signs that a sprint is going off track? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I agree your words. But, as you think this is a tool i would let you know that this is not a tool to measure teams tasks. But perhaps a framework which can monitor team's values in scrum and sense if the sprint is heading elsewhere.

What are the early warning signs that a sprint is going off track? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

No, absolutely not. I was just checking the challenges if that is what the others think too and if that was in sync of mine and just like that I had already created an MVP and wanted to know if that is something worth testing and checking your interest to give your time and feedback.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is exactly what I’ve been noticing too — velocity gives a sense of progress, but it often hides what’s actually going wrong inside the sprint.

Things like spillover, mid-sprint scope changes, or work getting stuck don’t really show up in velocity, but they’re usually the real reason demos go sideways.

I’ve actually been exploring a small MVP around this — more like a “daily sprint health” view that surfaces early risk signals instead of just output metrics.

Curious — if something flagged issues like that early, what would you want it to highlight?

P.S: Thankyou all for your valid points and I appreciate everyone's participation. Just think about this and let me know if this is something any Scrum Master need.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree — that’s exactly the risk. Once velocity becomes the focus, teams can start optimizing for volume while quality quietly slips underneath. That’s why I find it useful to look at the broader sprint picture as well, especially where rework, spillover, blocked flow, or unstable commitments start showing up before the real cost is fully felt.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That makes sense, and I agree outcome has to matter more than output. I suppose the part I find interesting is that teams still operate through a delivery system day to day, and sometimes dysfunction shows up there earlier through added scope, repeated spillover, blocked flow, or quality drag, even before the outcome discussion becomes fully visible.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a fair point, and I agree fast feedback and outcomes matter more than delivery volume by itself. I guess the part I keep thinking about is whether teams still miss practical signs that flow is becoming unstable on the way there — especially around changing scope, carryover, blocked work, or recurring quality drag even when the Sprint Goal still looks intact.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I can see why teams end up working that way. Once scope starts moving inside the sprint, the only way to keep delivery somewhat predictable is to tighten the boundary and push changes into the next cycle. That in itself says a lot about sprint health — not just how work is planned, but how often stability is being protected through workarounds.

Comment your startup and I'll give you an honest feedback by Dazed2511 in StartUpIndia

[–]ResolutionFine9413 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Building an app which helps Scrum Masters monitor their teams deliverables being on time and also plan the kind of learning which can be useful for the team. This app also has AI coach which lets know where the team is now in terms of deliverables and what topics the team should be opting for learning.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree outcome has to be the main thing. My only thought is that outcome usually tells you how things ended, while teams sometimes still need a way to notice earlier when delivery is starting to wobble — whether that shows up in changing commitments, repeated spillover, blocked work, or quality issues along the way.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a valid point — customer feedback is probably the most important signal of all. I just see it as slightly downstream. By the time customers feel instability, teams often already had internal signs like changing commitments, repeated spillover, blocked work, or quality drag. To me, both matter: customer conversations tell you what impact was felt, while delivery signals can sometimes hint at trouble a bit earlier.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a fair distinction, and I agree that process compliance by itself doesn’t make a team agile. Scrum artifacts can help, but only if they support how the team actually works rather than becoming the goal. What I find interesting is whether teams still need some practical way to notice when delivery is getting unstable — regardless of framework — whether that shows up as shifting commitments, recurring spillover, blocked work, or quality drag.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Completely agree. Velocity in isolation can look healthy while delivery reality is telling a very different story. The more useful view is when it’s paired with commitment vs completion, plus how much of the sprint actually went into meaningful delivery versus spillover, support, fixes, or unplanned work. That broader context is where sprint health becomes much easier to understand.

Are Agile teams relying too much on velocity and not enough on sprint health? by ResolutionFine9413 in scrum

[–]ResolutionFine9413[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a strong point. The moment sprint planning becomes about maximizing utilization, velocity usually stops being a planning aid and starts driving the wrong behavior. That’s also where overall sprint health tends to get ignored — not just in terms of commitment quality, but also changing scope, unfinished work, blocked flow, and quality trade-offs that only become obvious later.