>You don't take "no" or "that'll never work" for an answer. Wow, I think that's a very bad quality. It of course depends on the context and the person saying i

>You don't take "no" or "that'll never work" for an answer. Wow, I think that's a very bad quality. It of course depends on the context and the person saying it, but generally speaking, when someone on my team looks into a potential approach and comes back saying it's not feasible, I will cross that one off and move to the next idea. Time is too short to not learn from other people's experience.