I'll pile in here to note that I worked with someone back in in junior year of college on a group project. This person insisted that our entire project (which w

I'll pile in here to note that I worked with someone back in in junior year of college on a group project. This person insisted that our entire project (which was quite large) needed exactly four classes as we identified four types of users for our classes. "J., we also discussed how Smith over here was going to build a database access layer, which means at least one more class. What you are saying does not make any sense." He refused to see reason. Not only did he graduate, but he is now overseeing a team of engineers at a corporation where he was first an engineer for 3 years. I pity them. I also worked with an individual who could not code to save his life and had to "work with" (read: copy) a friend to complete even the simplest assignments. This person went on to work for a major US financial institution. In fairness, he only works in IT, but I am sure his software incompetencies can't be good for the company.