Veto Process
A time-boxed veto process is presented as more effective than open-ended permission-seeking because it preserves momentum while allowing hard risks to surface. If no hard risk is raised during the veto window, the decision proceeds. Object…
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A time-boxed veto process is presented as more effective than open-ended permission-seeking because it preserves momentum while allowing hard risks to surface. If no hard risk is raised during the veto window, the decision proceeds. Objections in the veto process should arrive before the deadline and be limited to hard risks. The operating model consists of publishing a one-page decision, sending a veto-window script, and implementing a reversible slice.