I've worked only once in a decade with real QA Analysts. It was a relief as a software developer. It's really a hard sell. I feel uncomfortable and I even try

I've worked only once in a decade with real QA Analysts. It was a relief as a software developer. It's really a hard sell. I feel uncomfortable and I even try to do more testing by myself, but I fell pressure to deliver more features and scrum points than polishing some corner cases. People do point out to me the pareto distribution (solve 80% of the ROI, forget the 20% that has less value and costs a lot), but it's stupid when your service scales to high thousands or millions of users when the chance to have edge cases poping up are increased.