When you’ve spent an entire day trying to figure out what the issue is, it’s no longer a bug.

When it’s going to take longer to fix it, than it did to build it, it’s no longer a bug.

When you need to pull in the entire team to diagnose and troubleshoot the issue, it’s no longer a bug.

When you are trying things that you aren’t sure are going to work, but hope that they do, it’s no longer a bug.

There are many other reasons and scenarios here, the point that matters is that you define when a bug is no longer bug and set your team up for this shift.

Want more? Check out my book Code Your Way Up – available as an eBook or Paperback on Amazon (CAN and US).  I’m also the co-host of the Remotely Prepared podcast.

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