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I agree with your intent to introduce the angle of leadership and in particular the CEOs since it is well established that people can't properly evolve and thri
by gtsop 2y ago
I agree with your intent to introduce the angle of leadership and in particular the CEOs since it is well established that people can't properly evolve and thrive under a leadership that is rotten.
Having said that, there is also something to be said about engineers who consistently cave into management pressure not because of brute force management tactics, but because the engineers themselves haven't spent the effort to build confidence into good engineering practices that will allow them to both fend off pressure and deliver better work. I see people complaining: "oh the company we work for does this, that, the other, irrational things". Yes this is true, but what are you doing about it.
Do you expect higher ups, detached from reality and practice, to drive your working processes in a rational manner? This can only be the exception and we all know it. There are exceptions that proove the rule
- ljm 2y agoYes, I do, I expect leadership and management to be better. It doesn't happen very often, but when it does... It's never an execution problem, it's a management.