The marathon is named after Pheidippides, a Greek soldier who ran from Marathon to Athens to proclaim Greece's victory over the Persians. Just like the Marathon, we're all racing the final mile to the production to announce the project's win.
Training for a marathon involves a structured running plan combined with cross-training and strength work to build endurance and prevent injuries. To avoid injury from repetitive motion and to build overall fitness, it is essential to supplement your running with other activities like Strength training and Cross-training (low-impact cardio).
Missing
training, especially over an extended period, can cause various physical and
mental side effects. The rate at which you lose fitness, a process known as
"detraining," depends on your previous fitness level, age, and how
long you are inactive. Similarly, we must guarantee that our training for
the project marathon, i.e., IVT, SVT, and PT with migrated data, is not in RED or
prioritized for a lengthy period of time..
Missing
training might also affect recuperation.
Similarly, our holidays have influenced our defect backlog, which
has climbed significantly. We must now
recover from the backlog and be fit again to attain our goal.
As a
result, I urge you, my dear team, to train consistently, keep the backlog low,
and be proactive in resolving all potential concerns so that we can accomplish
our final goal, the pinnacle of the marathon, or production.
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