With that mod-answer, your post gets more attention and likes than it would have gotten before. 
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That’s hilarious and I approve the locking of it.
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You’re totally missing the point.
I am sure most, if not all current 343i employees have “impressive” resumes.
That seems to be the problem.
Maybe it is time for some thinking outside of their typical box.
And b4 you question my credentials: I worked in QA for OS and compilers and had the highest detection rate in my team. When my boss asked how I am doing it I told him “I program games”.
Additionally, @Heronimon pointed out testing/flighting.
I would say Halo Infinite could use plenty of that - still. And you don’t necessarily need to be a programmer for that, even though a basic understanding of programming would help.
But in the end, you going off on @Heronimon is quite rude.
What are your credentials to qualify you for such a statement?
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That doesn’t seem to be too difficult given the mediocre state this product currently is in 
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And you know that for a fact how?
I’ve been to a million triage meetings? I mean sure, 343 could have “office politics triage meetings,” where they set priorities only based on some kind of political give and take, but that would be stupid.
Releasing a product like Halo Infinite the way they did is not “stupid”?
I have attended triage meetings with the MS-SQL team.
I doubt at 343i happens anything even remotely as professional - given the long history of failures before and after the release of a product.
I mean, the launch had a few bumps, and releasing the multiplayer a few weeks early was certainly… something. But I’d hardly call it stupid.
Well the game industry isn’t as professional as other industries, but I refuse to believe they’re sitting in their triage meetings like “We’ll set the priority of this issue at high so long as my pet project feature is also set to high, know what I mean?”
I think this game has more than a few bumps.
Excusing the mediocre state of the game with “the game industry isn’t as professional” does nothing but encourages them to continue since it makes it appear they can get away with it.
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I’m not talking about the state of the game. I’m talking about the video game industry’s professionalism, which is pretty well known. Everyone wearing hoodies, cursing like sailors in meetings with the CEO, etc.
I wouldn’t mind having a chance to work on Halo to make it more “Player first” but unfortunately my skill set seems highly limited only to graphic design and development, and drawing anime -Yoink!-.