@@ -86,9 +86,6 @@ A team's definition of done may not always be the same. It might outline the suc
Even better, definitions of done are prompts for important [team-building communication](/teamops/shared-reality/#informal-communication). When all of the criteria are complete, that's a signal to your team to review the [contributions each team member has made to the work](/teamops/equal-contributions/), collaboratively brainstorm [future iterations](/handbook/values/#iteration), and celebrate the fulfillment of your [shared reality goals](/teamops/shared-reality/).
{{% details summary="Examples and resources for definition of done" %}}
**Example:** TeamOps Course Updates
Every quarter, GitLab's Workplace team adds new features and enhancements to the [free TeamOps course in LevelUp](https://university.gitlab.com/learn/course/teamops). Each [project management plan](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/office-of-the-ceo/workplace/teamops-fy24-q1/-/issues/5) includes a Measurement Clarity section outlining a list of completion criteria. This creates a very clear distinction between work that's *In Progress* and *Closed*, and generates a signal to close the issue.
**Resource:**[Definition of Done by Leading Agile](https://www.leadingagile.com/2017/02/definition-of-done/)(article)
