What came back
What came back, and how much of it
Twenty-four returned in some form, at a median of just under half the load they carried before. The number that cuts against this site's own title.
The daily stand-upBack twice a week instead of five, standing and timed
week 0 · crept back after 3 weeks
Chasing unpaid invoices every weekBack in full
week 3 · crept back after 2 weeks
The spare key logReplaced by something else doing the same job
week 10 · crept back after 14 weeks
Two people on every delivery
week 4 · crept back after 9 weeks
Crept back 4
Four removals were written down with the week each of them stopped. Every one of them produced an event inside the 78 weeks watched. Of these, four crept back. Four of the eleven that crept back without anyone deciding.
What came back, and at what weight
Twenty-four of the thirty-eight returned in some form, at a median of just under half the load they carried before.
Six that came back whole
Six removals were reinstated exactly as they had been. Five followed an incident rather than a request, and that is why they came back at full weight.
Twelve that came back smaller
The largest group of returns came back at a median of forty per cent of the old load. Each one is a small negotiation that the original procedure never had.
Six that came back as something else
The cheapest returns on the record were substitutions, at a median of thirty-five per cent.
Creeping back is not a decision
Eleven procedures reappeared without anyone agreeing that they should.
The asking is the cheap signal
Eight removals were asked back, all of them inside twelve weeks, none of them expensive.
Why what returns returns cheaper
Returns on this record came back at a median of just under half weight, and the mechanism is a filter: somebody has to want a thing enough to restart it, and.
The number that cuts against the title
This site is named after its warning. The figure most likely to undermine that warning is on the front page, and the reason is a rule rather than a gesture.