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Not to mention that some "new grads" have also been programming for 10 years (probably not all in a professional environment, but nevertheless), whether they st
by Jach 16y ago
Not to mention that some "new grads" have also been programming for 10 years (probably not all in a professional environment, but nevertheless), whether they started programming at 13 or just finally got around to getting a degree.
If feedback and criticism are asked for, there's little point to apply sugar, especially when you probably won't have much contact in the future. Sugarcoating is required in environments where saying something that could be taken as insulting can get you killed or a much lower status.
- tibbon 16y agoRight on. I've met some new grads who are absolutely amazing at what they do and someone with 10-15 years on them isn't going to do it better always.