I have to disagree here unfortunately. Like rachel, I've developed my own methods and approaches and toolchains for projects. The upside is that it all works ex

I have to disagree here unfortunately. Like rachel, I've developed my own methods and approaches and toolchains for projects. The upside is that it all works exactly the way I like it to; the downside is that nobody else wants to touch any of it, and anytime somebody else gets a whiff of it, I expect a lot of "why aren't you just using X, Y, or Z?", "this is really shit", "you're a terrible programmer", "lol can you even code?", "look at this dude suffering NIH", and so on. And ... I've got a pretty thick skin after years and years of net time, but I already struggle with staying motivated on projects, and that kind of feedback really doesn't help. So, for the most part, the whole "social programming" thing is just not for me.