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> Management has zero incentive to change any of problems you signal, and probably don't see them as an issue. SDE1 here, I might be completely wrong but I'm i
by taway_zonian257 5y ago
> Management has zero incentive to change any of problems you signal, and probably don't see them as an issue.
SDE1 here, I might be completely wrong but I'm inclined to believe that upper management is kept practically blind about the real struggles and issues experienced on lower-levels, and this scenario is abused by managers to scapegoat their way out of problems they have to deal with, specially the ones they created. I'm not going to provide examples as they could be easily traced back, but I can say that I've witnessed a L7 overpromissing on a project in spite of callouts from lower levels, and once postponing the delivery of some milestones started to become inevitable then I've started hearing said manager frequently mention "firing offenses" on dailies.
- mter 5y agoYou're completely wrong. Upper management is where the policies come from. They don't push back on URA targets because they either don't care or don't have the backbone to. If your L7 is doing that, look to change teams. Incompetent people can't be fixed.