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I think trying to find satisfaction in your day job can be a lottery. Since these methodologies are so popular, there's no guarantee the next job is going to be
by lovelearning 9y ago
I think trying to find satisfaction in your day job can be a lottery. Since these methodologies are so popular, there's no guarantee the next job is going to be any better. This article - on the topic of such methodologies working great for the employer but not for employees - may resonate with your personal experiences [1].
Given that everything else about the job is good, I suggest staying there, coding your own software at home, doing it in whatever way you enjoy most, and finding satisfaction through your personal projects.
[1]: https://michaelochurch.wordpress.com/2015/06/06/why-agile-and-especially-scrum-are-terrible/ https://michaelochurch.wordpress.com/2015/06/06/why-agile-an...
- chuck4932 9y agoThe "Terminal juniority" part really resonates with me. Especially about programmers focusing on "the low-yield, easy stuff that the business doesn’t actually need but that is “safe”".