A little bit off-topic from the details in your post, but seems inline with the header:).
I was thinking lately how to make people think proactively and ask questions. Not when they don't know how to do something; but when the requirement is not 100% clear, or the feature doesn't really fit.
Been using UNIX since the late 80s; Linux since the mid-90s; virtualization since the early 2000s and spent the past few years working in the cloud space.
Location
Alexandria, VA, USA
Education
B.S. Psychology from Pennsylvania State University
I'll have to give those a look. But, yeah, that's an even bigger bugaboo, particularly among our "fresh outta college" hires: a reluctance to be seen to be "dumb" by refusing to ask questions — particularly "in public". A lot of times, get hit with a DM in Slack and I want to respond, "there's a good chance that me answering this would be good for other team members to see: could you maybe re-ask in our team's channel so everyone can benefit?"
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A little bit off-topic from the details in your post, but seems inline with the header:).
I was thinking lately how to make people think proactively and ask questions. Not when they don't know how to do something; but when the requirement is not 100% clear, or the feature doesn't really fit.
Here's what I came up with.
dev.to/ice_lenor/the-hunch-4-times...
dev.to/ice_lenor/problem-solving-t...
I'll have to give those a look. But, yeah, that's an even bigger bugaboo, particularly among our "fresh outta college" hires: a reluctance to be seen to be "dumb" by refusing to ask questions — particularly "in public". A lot of times, get hit with a DM in Slack and I want to respond, "there's a good chance that me answering this would be good for other team members to see: could you maybe re-ask in our team's channel so everyone can benefit?"