It's amazing how we have, and used to have, all this great knowledge about process and methodology. (McConnell and Brooks) but yet the industry would rather thr

It's amazing how we have, and used to have, all this great knowledge about process and methodology. (McConnell and Brooks) but yet the industry would rather throw their hands up and micromanage projects into the ground. (Agile). The books that are published feel like they're targeting entry developers and it's a lot of stuff you'd learn on the job. It feels like we're over-promoting way too quickly and demanding delivery over experience or quality. Interviews: You have developers that refused to learn this skill and they just skim a few leetcode problems and expect the interviewee to solve it in 15 minutes. Best practices: What happened to developing standards and demanding/expecting tests (and their appropriate categories unit, integeration, smoke, feature/functional, etc)