3 ms·

Well, that sure seems to be a manager's point of view, rather popular. But is it always correct?

• jmtame 17y ago
  interesting, although for it to work out, you have to assume that in every case, the hero is merely acting as a crutch. and for that, you must assume that there will never be emergencies. so there doesn't seem to be much but a generalization. maybe it's true, but i'd agree and say that this sounds more like a manager's point of view (or rationalizations of an employee who doesn't want to look bad relative to a hero, although i'm not making that assumption).
• jules 17y ago
  In my limited experience customers bitch a pretty much constant amount unrelated to the quality of the product at that time. They want to get their "money's worth" out of you. So it's better to create a buggy program and let them bitch about that.
• michaelcampbell 17y ago
  I'm not sure what you mean; is it "correct" in that what I described happens? Yes, it is. Not every time of course, but I've seen it happen quite a lot; probably more often than not. If you mean, is it "correct" in that "Is this the way things should happen?" Then I would submit, no. But, reality always wins.