Yoda Response: Certainly, Avi. In my experience, there have been instances where unforeseen issues arose during the course of a project, even after thorough requirement implementation. When faced with such scenarios, my approach to troubleshooting involves a systematic process. Firstly, I identify the steps that led to the issue and determine whether they were valid use cases or if they were invalid steps taken by the user. This helps in understanding the root cause of the problem. Next, I assess the impact of the issue by considering the number of users affected and the frequency of occurrence. Based on this evaluation, the priority of the bug is determined. If the issue affects a significant number of users, it is considered a high priority and immediate resolution is sought. In such cases, I collaborate with the team to understand the requirements and devise a suitable solution. However, if the issue arises in an edge case scenario and is of lower priority, we may choose to address it at a later stage, taking into account the complexity and impact on the business. It is important to involve the stakeholders and the business in such decision-making processes. By following this problem-solving approach, I have been able to effectively troubleshoot issues and ensure successful project outcomes.