In my long but limited experience (all experience is limited!) usually
the problem isn't in explaining the problem, or in even solving the
problem, it's in grasping what it *really* is in the first place.
Especially so when it is explained to you by someone who doesn't
understand the problem -- or solution -- domain... see most Gov.
projects worldwide.
However explaining things to teddy bears, cats, and hat stands is an
essential part of problem stress relief :) It does not work so well with
dogs, they wag their tails whether it's explained well or badly :P
Merry Christmas/post-solstice [place festival here] & Feliz Fiestas/boas
festas
MeJ
On 23/12/2020 11:24, Carles Pina i Estany via GLLUG wrote:
Hi,
On Dec/23/2020, Andrew Black via GLLUG wrote:
Some time ago someone suggested the idea of solving a tech problem by
explaining something to you teddy. He is very stupid so it makes sure you
[...]
explain it well. Sometimes the process of explaining makes you find the
thing the clue you have missed.
I cant put my finger on where it came from (does it matter). Google is
taking me to all sorts of sites like "how to make teddies" and "why teddies
are called ted".
Other people have already sent good links or comments. Just one more:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_duck_debugging
Cheers,
--
In accordance with UK Government directives due to the Covid-19
situation, our office is temporarily closed. All staff are working from
home. These arrangements will continue in accordance with UK Government
advice. Please do not send any correspondence or cheques to our office
as these cannot currently be dealt with, seen, or paid in.
All communication will be via phone or email. It is important, both for
most rapid response and in order that all staff can respond, that you
raise all issues via our Support Desk at:
supp...@stabilys.com
If you need help with working from home please contact us using the
above methods.
Stabilys Ltd www.stabilys.com
244 Kilburn Lane
LONDON
W10 4BA
0845 838 5370
--
GLLUG mailing list
GLLUG@mailman.lug.org.uk
https://mailman.lug.org.uk/mailman/listinfo/gllug