Learning git by heart has immense value if you've got a team that doesn't grok rebasing and merging or just a cross-functional team with QA's commiting to a mon

Learning git by heart has immense value if you've got a team that doesn't grok rebasing and merging or just a cross-functional team with QA's commiting to a monorepo. I can diagnose and fix issues for people in around 5 minutes leaving them with history that works everywhere and I don't need to jump to my workstation for reference on aliases. Thankfully, people I work with seem to like git, except for the odd git push --force breaking branches for them. That reminds me that I'll have to teach one QA to do rebases. His merges break our history graph in funny ways.