Angela & ObsidianFang
Angela Angela
ObsidianFang ObsidianFang
Angela Angela
Hey Obsidian, I’ve been thinking about how we can cut down on the hand‑off delays in our workflow—sounds a lot like a front‑line engagement plan, doesn’t it? What’s your take on using battlefield tactics to streamline our sprint reviews?
ObsidianFang ObsidianFang
Yeah, treat the review like a reconnaissance mission. Brief the team, assign clear objectives, then call a quick debrief. Cut the detours, point out choke points, and keep the line of sight. Trust your squad, not the paperwork.
Angela Angela
That sounds solid—quick briefing, clear goals, rapid debrief. Let’s add a one‑page action sheet so the squad can see exactly what’s moving, and set a timer so we stay on schedule. Keep the focus tight, and we’ll see those choke points shrink in no time.
ObsidianFang ObsidianFang
Good plan, keep the sheet tight and no fluff, and when the timer rings, call the next phase.
Angela Angela
Got it, short sheet, no fluff. When the timer hits, we’ll jump straight to phase two. Let’s keep the momentum going.
ObsidianFang ObsidianFang
Solid. Make sure the sheet is in one hand, the timer in the other. Stay sharp.
Angela Angela
Got it—sheet in one hand, timer in the other. No slack, no pause, just keep the rhythm sharp.
ObsidianFang ObsidianFang
Keep your eyes on the objective, and if anyone drags their feet, remind them—time is a weapon, not a luxury.
Angela Angela
Exactly—eyes on the goal, no time wasted. If someone lags, remind them that every minute counts as a tactical advantage.Exactly—eyes on the goal, no time wasted. If someone lags, remind them that every minute counts as a tactical advantage.