I know the title was way bold or offensive but listen to me. I study in a convent school where some teachers are nuns and there's one nun teacher that seriously pisses me off cause she changed my main subject from computer to commerce without telling me and when I asked she said "It is for your well-being!" and I was literally feeling I should crash out right there about why does she cares about my options and well fare and I was so targeted by her that I had to involve the principal and other teachers. She did a frickin poll that we should let me have the computer or not which was her way to embarrass me still everyone voted for me.
After I got my main subject as computer science back she tried to embarrass me in class saying "Some people play some random only games on PC/Laptops and think they are now coders and devs" but my classmates were at my side and said at her own face how many lines of code do u know? how many languages of computer do u know? We all have saw u from months targeting him this isn't good he takes the subject he likes and its his own option if he fails in the commerce in future what will you do? will u compensate him for not letting him be at his option like everyone crashed out and she dismissed the class 15 minutes before the bell and She is a woman who thinks that what she is doing is good and will always be if anything goes wrong it is the front guy's blunder not hers she got transferred here because of this same behavior
You might be thinking Why everyone voted for me:
This is Because before she joined I was in my prime in my school life I was a almost celeb(just kidding that didn't happened, unlucky me :C ) I was at my prime I was competing with 9th to 12th graders while being a 7th Grader I made a solar system model using threejs while everyone out there was using micro: bit and I was so good at that time that i became the spike of some ppl eyes, even principal was one of them.
Conclusion
This post contains my frustration about some ppl judging others by seeing there a side that they sow in school. I don't know how am i going to graduate cause this same woman is vice principal.
Top comments (2)
This is totally me its my first time openinng this much pls don't judge
I can understand the frustration behind this post—there are definitely moments in development where tools, platforms, or workflows feel unnecessarily broken or inconsistent, and it’s easy to hit a breaking point.
That said, I think there are usually two layers in situations like this:
Immediate pain (bugs, friction, missing expectations, poor DX)
Systemic cause (tradeoffs in architecture, scale constraints, or design decisions you only see later)
When we stay in layer 1, everything feels like “this is just bad.” But when we zoom out to layer 2, the conversation often becomes more useful—what specifically is failing, and is it a reproducible issue, a limitation, or a misalignment with expectations?
It might help to break down the exact trigger points here (tooling, API behavior, workflow, etc.). That usually turns frustration into something actionable, and often others in the comments can confirm if it’s a known issue or edge case.
Either way, it’s a reminder that DX gaps still matter a lot in modern stacks—especially when systems look simple on the surface but hide complexity underneath.