Planning That Survives the Real World
Start with the customer moment you want to create, then reverse-engineer deliverables and dependencies. A local bakery planned a product launch backward from opening day, locking suppliers early. What outcome are you planning backward from this month?
Planning That Survives the Real World
Two-week sprints suit small teams: short enough to learn, long enough to finish. Commit to fewer tasks than you think, then finish strong. Celebrate done, not started. Comment with your ideal sprint length and why it works for you.
Planning That Survives the Real World
Add time and budget buffers where risk is highest, not everywhere. When a designer got sick, a photo studio’s protected editing buffer saved a client deadline. Protect the critical path. Subscribe to get our risk buffer worksheet.
