I don't even listen to a non-coders pitch these days as they can't do any of the real work. Jason writes as though he understands the life of a coder. I love t

I don't even listen to a non-coders pitch these days as they can't do any of the real work. Jason writes as though he understands the life of a coder. I love that. Perhaps that's the most important aspect of being a non-coder. I've also noticed that non-technical people tend to care more about MBAs, degrees, and are easily woo'd by the name dropping of past employers. Whereas coders focus more on experience and live examples of work.