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> 2. Smart people want to solve their own problems. Don't offer solutions. No one will feel empowered or much of a sense of accomplishment implementing your sol
by tbrownaw 2y ago
> 2. Smart people want to solve their own problems. Don't offer solutions. No one will feel empowered or much of a sense of accomplishment implementing your solution. Instead tell them the challenges that they will face for various options and let them draw their own conclusions.
Boss: so, why are you recommending <thing>?
Me: someone in the Internet said it was a good idea. No, I don't know what criteria they were using to evaluate it. Or what else they considered. Or how well they understood what we're going to use it for.
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But sure, say it's just about feelings and self-actualization and status games and nothing to do with trust and explainability.
- wakaru44 2y agoYou seem to have missed the point there. Your boss has already invited you as the expert ( hence the pay and responsibilities), and your boss does not want to solve his problem, he wants you to do it. But sure, you can can take any random line of any text, make up a situation with a different context and ensure a different result than the author.