NAVAL: FIRST-TIMERS HIDE IDEAS, EXPERTS SHOUT THEM
"You can always recognize the first-timers because they're too secretive, and you can always recognize the experienced ones because they don’t care.
Once you've done this a few times, you realize how much execution, difficulty, and risk there is—and how hard it is to get people to listen to you and believe in your idea.
Eventually, you end up shouting your idea from the rooftops, just hoping someone will actually use the product.
So you end up with the opposite problem."
Source: @naval
We need to get out of this "it depends" standalone statement as a cop-out. I get the sentiment but it's not just it depends. It depends on the context and trade-offs within that context. "It depends" alone is a useless statement.
CRUD (Create Read Update Delete) needs to burn in a tire fire. Build an extendible system by following the path to event-driven architecture.
https://t.co/6c0LZwbBNh
I asked the question: "Of all the developers on your team, how many understand the domain and how the software you write creates value for your customers?"
With over 1000 responses, is it surprising that in dev teams, 49% said only 1/4 of their team has domain knowledge?