When I started, I was agnostic and an optimist; now I'm a pessimist athiest. Psychologically speaking, debugging forces you confront and correct flaws in your

When I started, I was agnostic and an optimist; now I'm a pessimist athiest. Psychologically speaking, debugging forces you confront and correct flaws in your reasoning. If you do it 10 to 100 times a day for 10 years or more, I think that your reasoning skills become a lot sharper. I think you have a point though. Maybe it's more of a feedback cycle. Anyway, it's just a random thought.