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You know that developer who actually admits when something doesn't work instead of closing the bug ticket with "works on my machine"? Yeah, companies appreciate those mythical creatures about as much as they appreciate a pool without a swimming animation.
The brutal truth: honesty in software development is like that pool—looks inviting, technically functional, but you're not allowed to use it because someone didn't budget for the proper implementation. Better just stand there and pretend everything's fine while QA drowns in production bugs.
Management says they want transparency until you're transparent about technical debt, missing features, or why the deployment actually failed. Then suddenly it's all "can't you just make it work?" Sure, let me just swim in this pool real quick.
