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Even in the Google example, it's still in the low percentages when you view it as a system. All the manager did was efficiently allocate resources. It didn't re
by BeetleB 2y ago
Even in the Google example, it's still in the low percentages when you view it as a system. All the manager did was efficiently allocate resources. It didn't reduce the non-programming work - it simply moved it elsewhere.
- whstl 2y agoNot quite. Someone who is in a management position, has good political skills and good connections will be way more efficient at doing some of this non-programming work. This is something that even C-levels forget. Something that takes a CTO 2 minutes to do can take several months for a regular developer to achieve, and I have plenty of experience on and plenty of examples of that.