There is often no better feeling of leaving a job where spaghetti code is a constant problem. I've worked on projects where co-workers took numerous short cuts

There is often no better feeling of leaving a job where spaghetti code is a constant problem. I've worked on projects where co-workers took numerous short cuts that I'd regularly have to fix months later after they ditched their role. There is no real way to fix the problems of that kind because companies that emphasize proper testing and clean code simply don't weather tight deadlines and cost cutting that the rest of the industry imposes on everything, that's why there is often no better feeling of leaving a job where spaghetti code is a constant problem, :P