@MentORPHEUS

Top tier technical skills do not trump social skills. The proof emerges in hierarchy after hierarchy, across every enterprise and field. Technical superiority alone finds a low ceiling in the hierarchy, and the figures who reach the top echelons do so mostly on the merits and outcomes of their social acumen.

I can vouch for that, although I’ll add that physical attractiveness / presence weigh heavily in one’s “social acumen” score. There was a time in my life when I was arguably the best person in the world at what I did. I’m usually “the funny one” in whatever group I’m in, and I treat even the lowliest E-1 like a valuable member of the team. However, being built like a hobbit in a military organizations meant that I had to be twice as good to get half as much recognition as some guys whose sole qualifications were looking good in a uniform and their ability to kick in doors.

@RPU_mike

@MentORPHEUS Oh, then it’s just a simple bug. Why the diatribe about all of your feelings and your “low desire”?

@Typo-MAGAshiv [snip] That said, a lot of things are still in progress! Please be patient and touch some grass in the meantime.

Lack of practical experience in client/end user facing positions confirmed.

Mocking and insulting the feedback of an enterprise's whale customers is an excellent way to hurt, maybe even kill the enterprise. Business history is full of examples of this type of hubris. Bud Light and New Coke make two textbook examples.

You may be an excellent coder. You may be putting in a lot of hard work on the sight's back end. One thing you are not is someone with the standing or community cred to cop this kind of cavalier attitude toward the userbase, without whom all your coding work will sit idle.

One of life's Red Pills that I struggled against as a young man, to the detriment of my career and social life until I swallowed it a chunk at a time as I learned: Top tier technical skills do not trump social skills. The proof emerges in hierarchy after hierarchy, across every enterprise and field. Technical superiority alone finds a low ceiling in the hierarchy, and the figures who reach the top echelons do so mostly on the merits and outcomes of their social acumen.