Adding CTA (#225)

docs(blog): add conclusion and call to action to the Definition of Done
article to enhance reader engagement and provide closure

site/content/resources/blog/2025/2025-01-03-definition-of-done-objective-vs-subjective/index.md

@@ -63,6 +63,11 @@ To maintain focus on quality, consider the following practices:
 2. **Review Regularly**: Incorporate DoD reviews in retrospectives to ensure its relevance and alignment with current product and organizational needs. Keep a list of "things that need to be true to deploy to production that we cant do yet", and regularly move these to Done.
 3. **Train Teams**: Ensure every team member understands the DoD and its importance in delivering professional-grade Increments.
 4. **Separate Quality from Approval**: Keep subjective approval processes distinct from the DoD to avoid undermining its objectivity.
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 ### Conclusion: The Quality of Done
 
 In Scrum, the Definition of Done is your minimum bar for quality. It’s the safeguard against technical debt, the foundation for stakeholder trust, and the cornerstone of professional-grade delivery. By keeping your DoD objective, measurable, and focused on quality, you empower your team to build products that meet—and often exceed—user expectations. Remember, the DoD is a minimum bar, not a maximum aspiration. Raise it periodically and watch your product’s quality soar.
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+**What’s Your Take?**
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+We’d love to hear your thoughts! How does your team define and enforce the Definition of Done? Have you faced challenges distinguishing subjective goals from objective quality measures? Share your experiences and insights in the comments below!