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That resonates with my experience at large as well, which I find to be unfortunate. I actually have come across a number of highly knowledgeable and talented s
by inkyoto 4y ago
That resonates with my experience at large as well, which I find to be unfortunate.
I actually have come across a number of highly knowledgeable and talented sysadmins along the way, and I truly wanted the Dev part of DevOps to work and invested a lot of personal effort into trying to make it work although in vain each and every time.
Such individuals also have a tendency to create new, deeply entrenched silos that continue on to keep developers in shackles.
> I call those teams “developer obstructions” or DevObs for short.
With your permission, I will ecstatically add the new term into my daily professional vocabulary.
- lloydatkinson 4y agoIt’s very unfortunate! I don’t really know of a good solution other than stronger and more collaborative leadership preventing these “us vs them” silos. In effect the developers should be considered the customers of the devops team therefore they should be doing everything they can to aid the developers. Or, just have them in the sane team. Yes definitely you can use it, credit would be nice though if the expression becomes well known ha ;)