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I would use cooking analogy. Once you start cooking a dish (well, most of the dishes), you can't stop the involved steps until the intended food is ready. If y
by dba7dba 10y ago
I would use cooking analogy. Once you start cooking a dish (well, most of the dishes), you can't stop the involved steps until the intended food is ready.
If you interrupt the cook cooking the food often and/or long enough, the food will come out burnt, too soggy, or etc.
1. The key lesson is coding involves juggling many things, just in our head.
2. Cooking involves juggling many things in pot, on frying pan, etc.
Anything that interrupts the juggling in cooking can cause one ingredient to come out bad, and you have bad tasting food or worse you have to start from scratch again.
Same with coding.
So, please do not bother coders. Even if they seem to be just browsing websites and not typing away furiously. They are most likely looking for answer to a coding question they need help with by reading on sites like stackoverflow.com. And this requires same amount of focus.
Thank you.
- ultra2d 10y agoMy thoughts exactly. You don't suddenly drop all kitchen utensils to vacuum the living room, do you?