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I think it's actually better for junior engineers to go alone for long stretches of time. That is such a huge driving force for their own success, when they hav
by dinvlad 3y ago
I think it's actually better for junior engineers to go alone for long stretches of time. That is such a huge driving force for their own success, when they have to learn by doing a lot of things on their own, without external help, and without someone constantly micro-managing them.
- abalashov 3y agoI don't know. Really depends. Some of them are very independently-motivated and self-contained, but inexperience means they are still prone to rabbit holes. Others really will sit on their hands until explicitly told what to do, which doesn't mean they're bad or lazy, just that they require tight feedback loops. In both cases, it seems like quicker feedback cycles do more good than harm.