> In a way yes, but I think the issue is largely caused by those up the chain that make it hard to deal with.
> Doing a search on ... answers are:
Sorry, "Google search results" are not "up the chain". That's your first mistake.
There's a tonne of misinformation in Google search results. It's real hard to identify what's good and what's not if you're not a specialist in the field, so it's easy to fall victim to this and just believe well meaning well written blog posts.
Don't do this. When you don't know something, speak to someone who does know about the subject matter at hand. Not anonymous people on the internet, but someone in reality that you can have a conversation with. If it's a topic that's vaguely within the remit of someone you work with, that's a good place to start.
> Doing a search on ... answers are:
Sorry, "Google search results" are not "up the chain". That's your first mistake.
There's a tonne of misinformation in Google search results. It's real hard to identify what's good and what's not if you're not a specialist in the field, so it's easy to fall victim to this and just believe well meaning well written blog posts.
Don't do this. When you don't know something, speak to someone who does know about the subject matter at hand. Not anonymous people on the internet, but someone in reality that you can have a conversation with. If it's a topic that's vaguely within the remit of someone you work with, that's a good place to start.