You may be struggling to manage bugs in your software with an ineffective testing strategy. High code coverage metrics don't necessarily equate to well-tested code if the tests are not thorough or effective. Coding standards can improve project maintenance but won't directly reduce bug counts. Viewing development and bug fixing as separate activities can lead to temporary fixes but not long-term quality improvements. Code reviews are essential for ensuring good code, but time constraints often limit their effectiveness. Focusing on adding new features rather than refactoring existing code can hinder maintainability and bug reduction. Traditional testing models relying solely on QA engineers can be less effective. Finally, failing to automate testing activities can lead to missed bugs and reduced quality. A genuinely effective test strategy requires a culture of ownership, continuous improvement, and automation to reduce bug counts and improve software quality.