JIT Ad-hoc retrospective is part of the following frameworks:
What ChaptGPT says about it...
JIT Ad-hoc retrospective in the context of eXtreme Programming
JIT Ad-hoc Retrospectives in eXtreme Programming
In eXtreme Programming (XP), Just-In-Time (JIT) Ad-hoc retrospectives are a form of retrospective that can happen at any time during the development process, not necessarily at the end of a specific iteration or release. These retrospectives are meant to address immediate issues or concerns that team members may have encountered and need to discuss.
Key Features:
- Spontaneous: Unlike regular retrospectives that are planned in advance, JIT Ad-hoc retrospectives are conducted on the spur of the moment when a team feels the need to address a particular issue.
- Time-sensitive: These retrospectives are done promptly to address immediate concerns or roadblocks hindering the team's progress.
- Focused: The discussions in JIT Ad-hoc retrospectives are centered around specific incidents or problems that need immediate attention.
Benefits:
- Quick Resolution: Allows teams to address issues as soon as they arise, leading to faster problem-solving and improved team dynamics.
- Improved Flow: Helps in maintaining a smooth workflow by promptly addressing any impediments faced by the team.
Resources:
- Agile Retrospectives: Making Good Teams Great by Esther Derby and Diana Larsen
- The XP Series, Volume 3: Agile Retrospectives: Making Good Teams Great by Esther Derby and Diana Larsen
- Retrospectives Antipatterns: Struggles That a Retrospective Should Overcome - InfoQ article
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