It's so funny to see how surprised people are about the "corp" IT compared to the "free" IT world. Once I was also surprised about how long it takes and that ve

It's so funny to see how surprised people are about the "corp" IT compared to the "free" IT world. Once I was also surprised about how long it takes and that very important things can be out of scope. I think the reason is that in fact in teams >10 people nobody really knows what's going on. That anything happens is more the result of many attempts and some luck. That nothing succeeds is the default. Think of it more as "Twitch Programs Flight Ticketmanager App" than actual software development as you read it in a book. (I once worked with >5 other guys on getting a string in one computer pointing to another computer, took the whole week)