> a manager would rather work with Gabriella Managers avoid Gabriellas because Gabriellas try to get out of their coding jobs as fast as they can, usually by g

> a manager would rather work with Gabriella Managers avoid Gabriellas because Gabriellas try to get out of their coding jobs as fast as they can, usually by going for the manager's job, usually with a few freshly sharpened knives in their holster. > [Gabriella] takes 30 lines to write what should be written in 15 or 20 That's a typo. Should read "takes 30 hours to write what should be written in 15 or 20 minutes". > Gabriella comes out way ahead. And I've seen it happen many times--programmers who are great employees but not great coders move to the top while the great coders but poor communicators stay on the bottom. What is the top and what is the bottom? Is getting out of coding as quick as possible your definition of moving to the top? Gabriellas also get to "the top" by passing off Rodrigo's work as their own.