"1. Delete evil tests. There seems to be a taboo around deleting unit tests, is like they are untouchables, well that’s no true, if the test is not adding value, then the test is an evil test and MUST be deleted. 2. Minimise the areas of your code that can’t be effectively unit tested. It is also true that sometimes the problem is that the code is written so that areas that should be unit testable are tied to components that make difficult the unit testing, in this case, the programmers needs to expend more time understanding the principles behind loose coupling and separation of concerns. 3. Write integrations tests for areas that are not unit testable. There is always going to be code in your application that is going to be legitimately not unit testable, for this code, simply don’t write a unit test, write an integration test."
