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There's something difficult about notifying problems. You might make people angry, you might feel like a moron because you misunderstood, or guilty because you
by agumonkey 3y ago
There's something difficult about notifying problems. You might make people angry, you might feel like a moron because you misunderstood, or guilty because you worry how they feel.
- bgirard 3y agoAgreed. For me it's often the time it takes to find the contact to notify, start a conversation, update the conversation, wait for the issue to be picked up, wait for the software to be updated. Now repeat for everything you notice. If I did it for everything I encountered I wouldn't be doing my core work duty. It's more pragmatic the majority of the time to work around the issue and immediately get back to work.
- singleshot_ 3y agoWait, don’t car assembly lines have a big red button you can push if you find a defect? Haven’t they for many years? Does pushing that button really make everyone angry? That’s not how I had envisioned car manufacture at all.
- agumonkey 3y agoYou're right, in some settings there's everything in place to ease communicating issues. But what if it's not something clear enough to trigger it ?
- singleshot_ 3y agoI completely agree with you that some errors could be missed if no one noticed them. This seems entirely separate from the idea that people could become angry if the line were stopped, but of course you are right.