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I see this a lot in large enterprise environments. You have the "one person" or "few people" who implemented something 10 years ago and those architectural deci
by supergeek133 11y ago
I see this a lot in large enterprise environments. You have the "one person" or "few people" who implemented something 10 years ago and those architectural decisions are then re-implemented in any new project.
Because that person has knowledge of legacy and carries it over to new, they are compensated and promoted accordingly. Meanwhile any new ideas or better designs are sometimes dismissed because they're outside the comfort zone of the development team that has a collective 50+ years experience in that company.
Of course, many of us are resistant to new ideas regardless, but I see this pattern play out most often at large organizations.
- brianwawok 11y agoWhich is part of why startups can be successful, right? If large cos took the same risks and did the same things as startups, startups would not exist.
- supergeek133 11y agoCompletely agree, startup success is as much quick thinking and process as it is new ideas.