Story points aim to provide relative units of complexity in estimating tasks, replacing traditional time-based estimations.Benefits of story points include improved predictability, faster velocity estimation, and applicable insights for team members.However, challenges arise in practice, such as difficulties in communication and translating story points to stakeholders.Agile frameworks' widespread use led to the misconception that story points are suitable for all situations, which may not be the case.Story points work well for constantly changing teams and ambiguous projects but may not be ideal for stable and predictable projects.A balanced approach is suggested where both time-based estimates and relative units like story points are used based on the context.Using story points for high-level project scale and time-based estimates for detailed sprint planning can provide a more comprehensive view.In making decisions on using story points, consider factors like team stability, project ambiguity, and the need for clarity in communication.Story points are a valuable tool but should not be universally applied; adapt the estimation approach based on the specific project requirements.It is important to not force the use of story points and to prioritize clarity and practicality in selecting the estimation method for each situation.