Test documentation isn't just paperwork - it's your product's survival guide. Start with clear test case IDs, link them to requirements, add expected results, and maintain version history. Most teams fail by documenting too little or too much. Find the sweet spot that serves your team.
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Feature creep is the silent product killer. Instead of saying no directly, reframe the conversation: 'Let's prioritize what delivers most user value now.' Document all requests, show impact vs effort metrics, and always tie decisions back to core product goals.
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Release parties aren't just celebrations - they're crucial feedback loops. After countless launches, I've found the best ones focus on user interaction over flashy presentations. Set up testing stations, gather real-time feedback, and document user reactions. Turn your party into a mini user research session. My top tip: Reserve 30 minutes post-demo for a rapid feedback collection. The insights you'll gather are pure gold for your next iteration.
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