Meanwhile, Kaito spent the first few days designing and planning his approach. He wrote detailed documentation, created diagrams, and even wrote unit tests before writing a single line of code. His colleagues thought he was being too slow, but Kaito knew that a solid foundation was essential for success.
As they left the meeting room, Kaito turned to Rohan and said, "You know, there's no one 'right' way to program. What's important is finding a balance between speed and quality, and being willing to adapt and learn from your mistakes." razor12911
Rohan quickly wrote a working prototype, but it was slow and buggy. He iterated on it, making changes and "improvements" on the fly, but the code became increasingly convoluted. As the deadline loomed, Rohan found himself stuck, unable to debug his code or optimize its performance. Meanwhile, Kaito spent the first few days designing