Differences

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--- how_should_we_initially_track_multiple_teams_progress [2016/09/25 10:30] – hpsamios
+++ how_should_we_initially_track_multiple_teams_progress [2018/12/29 13:21] – ↷ Links adapted because of a move operation hpsamios
@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ====== How Should We Initially Track Multiple Team's Progress? ======
-Sometimes you quick off a couple of teams at the same time, and want to see how the team's are doing over time. I've found {{:wiki:planned_committed_vs_actual_velocity.xlsx|this spreadsheet}} will help in those situations.
+Sometimes you kick off a couple of teams at the same time, and want to see how the team's are doing over time. I've found {{:wiki:planned_committed_vs_actual_velocity.xlsx|this spreadsheet}} will help in those situations.
 ====== Sample Output ======
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 The spreadsheet shows a team by team view with a chart showing committed versus actual velocity over time, including an "acceptable range" band:
-{{:wiki:committed_vs_actual_velocity.png?direct&600|}}
+{{committed_vs_actual_velocity.png?direct&600|}}
 The idea is that you don't want the team to always hit the commitment (that just leads to "sand-bagging") but rather want to encourage teams to take risks and not feel too bad when it doesn't work out, but also isn't way off. I've used plus / minus 16% as the acceptable range (based on reading) and found that to work well.