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> they buy solutions. If you can't succinctly identify your customer's problem, then they won't believe you have the solution. Period. Just started learning th
by mrbirddev 2y ago
> they buy solutions. If you can't succinctly identify your customer's problem, then they won't believe you have the solution. Period.
Just started learning this the hard way.
> I've been happiest in product development. Your software is part of a solution being sold to a client. A lot of engineering-oriented companies provide those kinds of opportunities and tend to have an engineering culture.
I fount that the so called "engineering culture" toxic to some extend. People arguing merely for their own resume looking more advanced instead of helping people.
And I'm also interested in your story. Feel free to share
- taylodl 2y agoI'm sorry, I meant actual engineers, not software engineers! :) A company run by software engineers is one of the most toxic places you can work! There's way too much intellectual navel gazing for my taste. Like you say, they tend to be more concerned with building their CV than building a product and there are all kinds of pointless "discussions" arguing over minutia that doesn't even matter to the end product.