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In my decade long career, I've come across this situation a few times and it's always been due to a leadership gap. Somewhere in the chain, management is not do
by hkarthik 13y ago
In my decade long career, I've come across this situation a few times and it's always been due to a leadership gap. Somewhere in the chain, management is not doing their job.
Without a solid technical lead with a management mandate, there is no way to change the behavior (or replace) such an individual.
If you're a good developer, in such a situation you have two options:
1) Leave the job and find a new one.
2) Work with management to deal with the situation to change the person's behavior or change the person.
#2 is MUCH MUCH harder than #1 in most cases. And it's very easy to hit a wall and get frustrated with it.
If you can't switch jobs, I suggest you start working on option #2. Based on what you've described about this individual, you've likely reached the point where dealing with it one-on-one isn't going to work.