>Honest question here, is pair programming still a thing? Yes. Whether remote or in person, pairing works best when there's a experience/skill mismatch. Both p

>Honest question here, is pair programming still a thing? Yes. Whether remote or in person, pairing works best when there's a experience/skill mismatch. Both parties benefit because the senior has to know and explain the why and the junior learns the what. I enjoy it as long as it's small doses. It is draining and tiresome when done for long periods but I think worth it. It keeps you sharp and builds relationships with teammates. Pairing with someone on your level can also be beneficial but with diminished returns.