- Mar 16, 2018
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Thats a good approach to take.I don't bother catering to people who cannot accept simple rules and expectations. This is a lesson I picked up as a software developer over the years. For example, if you give an estimated time of arrival (ETA) for a release of something, someone will always, inevitably, take it as a guarantee and a promise. You cannot take people like that seriously, and you can't just stop giving out ETAs because you don't want to deal with it. It's best just to ignore that kind of sentiment altogether and let it be that person's problem instead, and that's the approach I have. If someone starts complaining about the stuff you mentioned, it's not my problem and I won't let it become one.
One should always keep in mind that some people have absolutely no clue about programming so some patience or a complete hands-off approach on side of the developer is normally the best way to go.
I had situations of clients perceiving a simple GUI mockup as the finished product simply because of inexperience of the subject.