As a result of the paper Something for Nothing - unpaid overtime in Australia, the 25th of November is now the “Go Home On Time Day”.
“This paper reveals that Australian workers are ‘donating’ more than their annual leave entitlement back to their employers in the form of unpaid overtime. The typical full-time employee in Australia works 70 minutes of unpaid overtime a day. This equates to 33 eight-hour days per year, or six and a half standard working weeks.” (Something for Nothing - unpaid overtime in Australia)
Sustainable pace is one of my values… So, IMHO everyday should be a Go Home On Time Day! What do you guys think? 
Technical
We have noticed on our current project that during retrospectives people usually raise good and bad things from the last days only. At the moment we have a 3 weeks iteration and it’s hard to remember what happened on the first days. I have already used from 1 to 4 weeks iteration and each project has its own reasons for choosing this length. To help the team improve around things that happened during the whole iteration, we have a box called the Future Retro Box, where people can all keep adding notes throughout the iteration.
The reason why the box is called Future is because it will be opened during the next retrospective. The items inside the box will bootstrap the retro wall when people can add other ones.
Make sure the box is in a visible point of the work environment.
Another option would be to have an on going retrospective wall, as suggested by my friend Lachlan. However, this might work better for a co-located team, we are distributed. We tried using a wiki for that… It didn’t work… No one adds comments to the wiki… Why? Perhaps the wiki is a Refrigerator as opposed to a Radiator. The box has been working fine so far. The notes are not visible, but the box itself is.
Technical
Agile, IterationMgmt, Retro, ThoughtWorks
