By Edo Segal
The meeting I stopped running was the one that mattered most.
It was a Wednesday stand-up. Fifteen minutes, every morning, the whole team. After the Trivandium trip, after the productivity numbers came in, after I watched each engineer become a small army, the stand-up started to feel like dead weight. Fifteen minutes where nobody was building anything. Fifteen minutes where the most common update was "Claude and I are working on X." The conversations got thinner. The questions got fewer. People were polite and efficient and gone in eight minutes.
I almost killed it. The math was obvious. Eight engineers, eight minutes of overhead, every single day. I had a tool that made coordination frictionless. Why burn the time?
Then something happened that no dashboard would have
A reading-companion catalog of the 17 Orange Pill Wiki entries linked from this book — the people, ideas, works, and events that Etienne Wenger — On AI uses as stepping stones for thinking through the AI revolution.
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