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Apr. 2nd, 2012 08:25 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
ebony14I get a good feeling when I can solve a technical problem for the users in my firm; it's one of the reasons why I do the work I do. This feeling is magnified when I manage to solve a problem that none of my fellow techmonkeys can unravel, not because I think my coworkers are stupid (because they certainly aren't), but rather because it means that I have skills that are valuable in my chosen profession.
However, these feelings are lessened when the problem that needs solving is one so glaringly obvious that if the users had been paying attention, they could have solved it themselves. Laser printers need toner, folks, and when they run out, they stop printing. The good news is that they'll tell you when they're out. If you actually pay attention, that is....
However, these feelings are lessened when the problem that needs solving is one so glaringly obvious that if the users had been paying attention, they could have solved it themselves. Laser printers need toner, folks, and when they run out, they stop printing. The good news is that they'll tell you when they're out. If you actually pay attention, that is....
