> Yes, it intentionally uses the feminine third-person, but I guess it makes a point about inclusion this way. I end up feeling suspicious of an author that us

> Yes, it intentionally uses the feminine third-person, but I guess it makes a point about inclusion this way. I end up feeling suspicious of an author that uses she about ~75% of the time since it seems they remember to use it more often when referring to people in a customer/student/etc role or with an example question/mistake, yet more often use he or avoid pronouns when referring to an expert or people with titles. Meanwhile, they works perfectly fine, if it confuses someone that is their problem and if I said her problem there it would be because I was sexist for one reason and his for another. :)