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I don't think that's fair at all. Every engineer should regularly reflect on where they could improve, and that necessitates understanding that you're not good
by onion2k 2y ago
I don't think that's fair at all. Every engineer should regularly reflect on where they could improve, and that necessitates understanding that you're not good at all things. A weak engineer sharing those thoughts is just as useful as a strong engineer sharing them.
- sshine 2y ago> where they could improve Or compensate. I don’t ever expect that my ability to get sidetracked will go away. But I have a system. And I don’t think I’ll ever get thrilled about algorithms induction proofs. So I just solve other problems.
- tessierashpool9 2y ago> I don't think that's fair at all. Every engineer should regularly reflect on where they could improve, it is fair and you didn't read the article ;) (b/c: the author isn't offering anything on how to improve. quite the opposite. it sounds like s/he thinks if you're weak you'll stay weak.)