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It's not that difficult or complex. But imagine a team of 5, 10, 100 devs - each one has a family to feed and a job to keep. No one goes to those orgs as a dev
by karamanolev 5y ago
It's not that difficult or complex. But imagine a team of 5, 10, 100 devs - each one has a family to feed and a job to keep. No one goes to those orgs as a dev because they aspire to change the world. You have to do what the product managers say the hot topic of the day is and it's never "go to the forums and fix issues" or "choose the most upvoted bugs and work on them". It's always the latest hype and headline-grabbing feature to work on that will get people promoted and some products off the shelves. Real users care about real issues, but they're already onboard.
- rightbyte 5y agoThis is a problem with agile processes, which leave no room for ownership or "extra curriculum" work without micromanager approval.