LKCE13

Delivering more often is the best way to reduce uncertainty @t_magennis #lkce13

— Brigitte Pfeifer (@BrigittePfeifer)2013-11-04 08:40:29

Reducing batch sizes and delivering frequently reduces uncertainty thus help to answer the question when it'll be done @t_magennis #lkce13

— Pawel Brodzinski (@pawelbrodzinski)2013-11-04 08:39:49

RT @pawelbrodzinski: Estimating the wrong things and getting poor results doesn't mean you shouldn't estimate at all @t_magennis #lkce13

— Markus Andrezak (@markusandrezak)2013-11-04 08:37:27

#lkce13 Things are getting, well, more difficult... http://t.co/q2spr8ti6X

— house of user (@houseofuser)2013-11-04 08:37:26

RT @pawelbrodzinski: A forecast is an estimate with a stated uncertainty @t_magennis #lkce13

— Markus Andrezak (@markusandrezak)2013-11-04 08:37:22

RT @az1: the difference between estimate and forecast is that the forecast states its uncertainty. ~ @t_magennis #lkce13 #NoEstimates

— Markus Andrezak (@markusandrezak)2013-11-04 08:37:16

RT @StefanRoock: "Estimation isn't waste. We just estimate the wrong things." via @t_magennis #lkce13

— Markus Andrezak (@markusandrezak)2013-11-04 08:37:12

RT @pawelbrodzinski: A forecast is an estimate with a stated uncertainty @t_magennis #lkce13

— Steve Tendon (@tendon)2013-11-04 08:37:00

RT @erik_schon: #DoPredictioms based on what you need. What would you need when in order to change decisions? ~@t_magennis #LKCE13 http://t…

— Markus Andrezak (@markusandrezak)2013-11-04 08:36:44

RT @az1: the difference between estimate and forecast is that the forecast states its uncertainty. ~ @t_magennis #lkce13 #NoEstimates

— überproduct (@ueberproduct)2013-11-04 08:36:27