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Let's call my college colleague Andrew.

Andrew knows that we have a really tight deadline to complete 2 different assignments to deliver in the same weekend for evaluation.

Andrew says that we really knows about coding, although we doesn't understand the most basic principles about OOP (like encapsulation, for example).

Whenever I asked for help, Andrew said that is "going to do some research" and that what I'm asking is "really hard". He then asked every single other group if then could provide him, with some code so he could "understand" what I asked him to do.

Once they said "no" he would come and tell me he really tried but hadn't be able to do it, 2 days after needed it, delaying the whole project.

Don't be like Andrew.

Comments
  • 6
    Best way to deal with people like that is to avoid them and let them do their own thing.

    Problem is they usually try to take credit for everyone else's successes too!
  • 0
    Do the project yourself. He's probably getting a C-- in the class and will need to switch majors soon.
  • 0
    @0xH4lcyon He was assigned to me. There was nothing I could do...
  • 0
    @SharinganUchiha It was what I ended up doing, tho I didn't implement all the features with sucess since I was doing a pair project all by myself in less than a week. I got 11.4/20 and he got 9.4/20.
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