http://danube.com/blog/jschiel/should_scrum_teams_re_estimate_stories_that_cant_be_completed_during_the_sprint Comments for "Should Scrum Teams Re-Estimate Stories That Can't Be Completed During the Sprint?" en http://danube.com/blog/jschiel/should_scrum_teams_re_estimate_stories_that_cant_be_completed_during_the_sprint#comment-5867 <p>Nice article Jim. Very succinct. </p> <p>Regarding this statement: "The last thing to remember is that there's no penalty for not getting everything done in a sprint." I'd like to add that there is also no reward for getting everything done. Scrum is neither punishment-based nor reward-based. At Sprint Review meetings it is easy to forget that and have managers either applaud the team, or drag them over the coals, demanding explanations. </p> <p>If we want a "no penalty" culture we need to balance that with a "no reward culture".</p> Sun, 07 Sep 2008 18:19:12 -0500 Tobias Mayer comment 5867 at http://danube.com http://danube.com/blog/jschiel/should_scrum_teams_re_estimate_stories_that_cant_be_completed_during_the_sprint <p>If a user story isn't completed during a Sprint, the cleanest way to deal with it is to leave the story point value as is and return it to the Product Backlog.</p> <p><a href="http://danube.com/blog/jschiel/should_scrum_teams_re_estimate_stories_that_cant_be_completed_during_the_sprint">read more</a></p> http://danube.com/blog/jschiel/should_scrum_teams_re_estimate_stories_that_cant_be_completed_during_the_sprint#comment Thu, 10 Jul 2008 08:22:14 -0500 jschiel 1085 at http://danube.com