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If you want to improve as a developer, I'm sure people here can offer advice. (In that case, you should probably elaborate on what you think your shortcomings a
by nathan_long 10y ago
If you want to improve as a developer, I'm sure people here can offer advice. (In that case, you should probably elaborate on what you think your shortcomings are in programming.) But it sounds like you've decided you don't want to.
I think your options are either 1) find a new job and leave, or 2) see if it's possible for you to be useful at your current job without writing your own code. If you trust your management, you could ask them which makes more sense there. If not, you should probably leave anyway.
- tonym9428 10y agoI like the employer and a lot of the work that I do. However, I'm just not good with the logic behind automating statistical analysis in a production environment. I'm used to statistics first and programming second, and this current role is programming first and statistics second. I want to become a better developer, but I'm still going to be a stats guy in the future