It really comes down to being a team player, and being able to accept help from others. A lot of us are the loan wolf type. Just as @kstenerud said. "Most softw

It really comes down to being a team player, and being able to accept help from others. A lot of us are the loan wolf type. Just as @kstenerud said. "Most software development occurs in my head". Personally, I find that I can over complicate things especially with a problem I don't have a road map for. However, when I have someone else around to bounce my ideas off of I usually end up with a very scalable simple solution. AirPair allows you to find someone who is an expert in what you're working on, and instead of hiring that person to be a full time engineer for 120K+ per year you get to pick their brain for an hour or two and see if they can at the very least point you in the right direction. Two heads are always better than one. So, to answer the question. Is AirPair worth it? 100% worth it IMO.