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I agree with your first paragraph 1000%. One of my old start-ups had white boards everywhere (when we ran out, there were windows...) and ad-hoc bi-lateral mar
by ci5er 12y ago
I agree with your first paragraph 1000%.
One of my old start-ups had white boards everywhere (when we ran out, there were windows...) and ad-hoc bi-lateral marker-of-death struggles would spring up anywhere all day long. That was super handy.
I've mostly been an independent lone-ranger type for a long time now, and have rarely met most of my clients face-to-face -- but I do miss at-the-drop-of-a-hat white board sessions.
- mgkimsal 12y agoDid you mean "disagree"? Can't tell what your point is. I like f2f problem solving too - whiteboarding, high energy, etc - it has its place.
- ci5er 12y agoI mean "agree". My point is that the hassle is a hassle -- the f2f problem solving sometimes makes it worth it. Not often enough to make the decision cut-and-dried.
- mgkimsal 12y agoGotcha. Agreed. There are times when I want/need that face to face - whether it's project team mates or just other tech/dev/biz folks, to brainstorm, troubleshoot, etc. It's part of the reason I'm in a coworking space.