I wish people would stop perpetuating this company-induced hierarchy of developers. This scheme was introduced to find a way to pay less money to capable people. The term "senior" means nothing. We have a responsibility as developers to abolish this arbitrary structures.
This entire phrasing implies that people wouldn't want to be a "junior" developer. Meaning, that all must aspire to not be that. It's a device used by companies to cultivate imposter syndrome to turn them into more productive humans but not pay them in appropriate relation to their skill. People who start out are immediately bombared by the fact that they are something that must immediately aspire to not be any longer.
Many of these patterns are being used by people who call themselves "senior". It doesn't mean anything and it certainly doesn't make those people bad. If "juniors" are using those pattern, then you have failed them as a "senior" in educating them about what other choices they have.
If you read this, if you write code and it works for what you are trying to achieve then that is all that matters. Any pattern in code is subject to "it depends". If it's possible, i'ts not wrong. Wether it is good or appropriate, depends on the context.
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I wish people would stop perpetuating this company-induced hierarchy of developers. This scheme was introduced to find a way to pay less money to capable people. The term "senior" means nothing. We have a responsibility as developers to abolish this arbitrary structures.
This entire phrasing implies that people wouldn't want to be a "junior" developer. Meaning, that all must aspire to not be that. It's a device used by companies to cultivate imposter syndrome to turn them into more productive humans but not pay them in appropriate relation to their skill. People who start out are immediately bombared by the fact that they are something that must immediately aspire to not be any longer.
Many of these patterns are being used by people who call themselves "senior". It doesn't mean anything and it certainly doesn't make those people bad. If "juniors" are using those pattern, then you have failed them as a "senior" in educating them about what other choices they have.
If you read this, if you write code and it works for what you are trying to achieve then that is all that matters. Any pattern in code is subject to "it depends". If it's possible, i'ts not wrong. Wether it is good or appropriate, depends on the context.