This is actually not so far-fetched.
Of course, the problem often sits in front of the monitor, as the saying goes, to make it clear that the user is the problem, not the software.
via GIPHY
But: Software is not error-free either. Errors in software and tools are called bugs (Why? Wikipedia provides the explanation )
I'm good at finding bugs. So good that italy telegram screening sometimes, as a beta tester, I find bugs and report them to the developers.
And that taught me one thing:
If something really doesn't work the way I think it should, then it's not necessarily my own stupidity, but can very likely be due to a bug.
What moment of happiness can you expect?
Finding a bug and having it confirmed by the developer is a huge boost for your self-esteem. But even if you don't really mean it, if you just tell yourself: It's not me who 's stupid, it's the program, it will help you clear your head and look for another way to solve your problem. Points 6 and 7 in particular can be valuable here.
Online marketing tools create moments of happiness
If you do it right and follow my 8 top tips, you will save yourself a lot of technical frustration and you will always have moments of happiness.
One of my happiest moments is when I explain an online marketing tool to a customer and the knot in their head doesn't just burst, but neatly unties itself. For me, it looks something like this: