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I’ve noticed this pattern happening on tech blogging pattern, dev-dot-to being not the least: “I’ve been through a web dev bootcamp 6 months ago and I’m three
by WesolyKubeczek 3y ago
I’ve noticed this pattern happening on tech blogging pattern, dev-dot-to being not the least:
“I’ve been through a web dev bootcamp 6 months ago and I’m three months on my first tech job ever, and here is my enormous trove of wisdom I’m about to bestow upon you.” What follows is, at best, very superficial, and at worst, just plain wrong and bad stuff.
This is recent. Back when I’ve been more active in hackintosh communities, one would very often encounter tutorials clearly made by people with no clue who just cargo culted it through, pass their cargo culted thing on, and have the chutzpa to call themselves “experts”.
Oh, and there are mediocre journalists (or sometimes even vloggers with no training) who start thinking about themselves as experts on something all of a sudden and start touring radios, podcasts, and TV shows, giving opinions left and right, these are probably the worst.
- alephnerd 3y ago> mediocre journalists (or sometimes even vloggers with no training) who start thinking about themselves as experts on something all of a sudden and start touring radios, podcasts, and TV shows, giving opinions left and right, these are probably the worst. Us vendors pay for those and have some random journalism grad or ChatGPT ghostwrite it. B2B SaaS and Enterprise Sales absolutely depends on SEO from a brand and pipeline creation perspective due to legacy marketing leadership and perverse incentives. This is starting to change (a la Product Lead Growth, Persona Segmentation, Direct Sales, etc), but to paraphrase Max Planck, GTM Strategy only advances with every retirement.