tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1753159697685577828.post7867079944029731938..comments2024-03-24T04:22:06.682-05:00Comments on Sharpening Stones: Your Job? My Job? Our Job!paulboalhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04538353186298001829noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1753159697685577828.post-49231324689270102322010-08-28T06:56:09.089-05:002010-08-28T06:56:09.089-05:00Paul,
I wholehearedly agree with you. The proble...Paul, <br /><br />I wholehearedly agree with you. The problem you describe is inherent in any reasonably complicated system. <br /><br />In all the projects I'm working in I try to be able to cover as many pieces as possible (and this includes technical and "business" areas). I may not be the best in all areas, but I will be one of the very few that at least understands all the pieces. It is surprising how much easier (and also faster) you can solve issues if you can figure out the appropriate piece first. <br /><br />However, I have not found too many people who share this interest, most often people just like to dabble in their area of expertise. (Maybe they are just uncomfortable outside of it.) This is good for me as an independant consultant, but I find it very strange that not more people are at least interested in broadening their knowledge.<br /><br />Thanks for a good article<br />ThorstenThorstenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12093942771404501843noreply@blogger.com