Especially if you're a startup!
There's a much better alternative.
🧵👇
Scrum is almost 30 years old.
30 years!
Think about that for a second - what was considered "agile" in 1994 isn't necessarily agile today.
In fact - by the very definition of what "agile" means, it's not!
Yet, Scrum still seems to be the preferred goto for managing small software teams - especially adopted by large organizations.
Maybe it's just me.
I've seen project after project being butchered by Scrum for the past 10 years now.
Stand-ups that drag on for way more than 15 minutes and developers who take turn justifying their time for the manager while the rest of the team zones out.
Retrospective meetings where people repeat the same things over and over (perhaps slightly rephrased).
Sprint planning sessions that consist of mostly arguing about the tasks, with very little actual planning done as a consequence.
(Some teams even add extra ambiguity in form of story points and fibonacci, just to make it extra fun 🥴)
Well, I'm the Founder and CEO of my own startup now, and at FeedHive, we're done with Scrum!
My Co-Founder, @SimonGronborg, and I sat down, cut our entire management process down to the bone, and came up with something way better!
We call it Flights ✈️
Yes! I'm very serious here!
We did our own, small and super custom, agile framework, and it works SO well, that we want to share it with you 🤩
A lot of you have asked how we're able to roll out new features so fast.
This, right here, is a big part of why 👇
Watch this short YouTube video to get a sense of how it works:
Let's take a look at the Promise API.
4 methods explained with examples below.
🧵👇
🔹 Promise.all()
The Promise.all() method takes an array of promises as an argument and returns a single Promise that resolves to an array of the results of the input promises.
🔹 Promise.allSettled()
The Promise.allSettled() method returns a promise that resolves after all of the given promises have either fulfilled or rejected, with an array of objects that each describes the outcome of each promise.