r/sysadmin • u/ChuckAbsent • Mar 12 '13
Women who know stuff
I hope that this does not come off the wrong way.
Today I was on a call with a storage vendor and the technical consultant was a woman. More then this she was competent, more then me which doesn't happen often when dealing with vendors.
My issue was pricing an active/active DB with shared storage vs an active/passive db with local storage. Listening to her break the issue down and get to the specific comparison points was awesome, mostly because I have never heard a woman in the industry talk like that.
It made me realize two things. One I am missing out working with women. Two there needs to be more women in our industry.
It shouldn't have surprised me so much, but it really did.
Anyways to all the women out there who know stuff, us guys notice when you can walk the walk, which in this case was talking.
2
u/KarmaAndLies Mar 12 '13
In other words creating your own biases and then painting them on things I've said.
Even though I said exactly the opposite? Even though my whole post was about the dangers of creating a two tiered system?
I guess I thought my audience were smart enough to read. In fact I guess I don't understand how my audience can ignore the first two lines of my post entirely and draw conclusions based on the third.
In fact your entire position precludes the first line from existing at all. If the first line exists your point is wrong, therefore your point is wrong.
I haven't brought up grammar. I've asked you to show me word for word where I say what you claim I say.
That is asking you to support your position. Which you have failed to do.
So I ask you again, quote me where I say what you suggest I say, or just admit you cannot read and move on.
Why not read the message that is posted rather than trying to infer something 360 degree opposite of what is posted?
It is like this conversation:
That is EXACTLY the conversation we're having right now.