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Again, from my personal experience, most of the time the decision maker doesn't know there is a problem or that it could possibly be improved.
by TomMarius 9y ago
Again, from my personal experience, most of the time the decision maker doesn't know there is a problem or that it could possibly be improved.
- Piskvorrr 9y agoOr rather "fixing the problem would take time and money. Nah, just ship it."
- TomMarius 9y agoNot really. Usually the developers and mid managers are doing this to themselves, they say something like "we can't tell him or he will fire us" and the decision maker is not aware of any problems. What happens when I step in is that I tell them what problems do they really have and most of the time the decision maker really wants to fix them and isn't going to fire anyone (except for the incompetent mid-managers that caused these issues).