Let's suppose that at a job interview they ask me "what you do if your code does not work?".

I tell them that I read the docs to look for the error, I isolate the piece of code that doesn't work and try to change it to make it work. But in the end if I can't find the answer I ask on StackOverflow.

Would this be self-defeating?

Let's suppose that at a job interview they ask me "what you do if your code does not work?".

I tell them that I read the docs to look for the error, I isolate the piece of code that doesn't work and try to change it to make it work. But in the end if I can't find the answer I ask on Stack Overflow.

Would this be self-defeating?

Let's suppose that at a job interview they ask me "what you do if your code does not work?".

I tell them that I read the docs to look for the error, I isolate the piece of code that does not work and try to change it to make it work. But in the end if I cannot find the answer I ask on StackOverflow.

Would this be self-defeating?

Let's suppose that at a job interview they ask me "what you do if your code does not work?".

I tell them that I read the docs to look for the error, I isolate the piece of code that doesn't work and try to change it to make it work. But in the end if I can't find the answer I ask on StackOverflow.

Would this be self-defeating?

let's suppose that at a job meeting they ask me "what you do if your code does not work?". so I tell that I read the docs to look for the error, I isolate the piece of code that does not work and try to change to make it work. But in the end if I cannot find the answer I ask on stack overflow. Would this be self-defeating?

Let's suppose that at a job interview they ask me "what you do if your code does not work?". 

I tell them that I read the docs to look for the error, I isolate the piece of code that does not work and try to change it to make it work. But in the end if I cannot find the answer I ask on StackOverflow. 

Would this be self-defeating?