I've worked in places where people cannot understand the necessity of most of the things you list.
If I don't do those steps, they are fine with it at long as it works. If I want to setup all the minimal stack, as long it don't multiply the planning per 3, they are fine with it.
I think it is extremely discouraging, because even if you do all those good steps that would surely improve the product quality overall, it is not something that people can see or will consider. This is not a thing customers can see. Things will just work most of the time, and in case of a problem, you will be able to fix them in no time and it will go back to normal fast because you built all the toolkit before. Customers won't even have the time to complain.
Your standards are highly reasonable, but if you ask some sales person if you should spend 5 days on a feature or 7 days with better quality and full test coverage (ok it would be more like 10 days), they will always say no, don't do it or it's fine, we'll take care of this later.
Documentation? Oh, you'll do this next summer.
Explaining why you should do all this to a team is a long term work: it can take one to two years before they start to understand what the hell you are doing (I mean, maybe you'll have better results than the rest of the team or your infrastructure will be somewhat a little bit more stable).
But it is extremely discouraging, keep yourself warm and don't get too tired. Just do the things the way you are used to do and try to setup the things that are missing so hopefully one day other people will want to use them too.
If I don't do those steps, they are fine with it at long as it works. If I want to setup all the minimal stack, as long it don't multiply the planning per 3, they are fine with it.
I think it is extremely discouraging, because even if you do all those good steps that would surely improve the product quality overall, it is not something that people can see or will consider. This is not a thing customers can see. Things will just work most of the time, and in case of a problem, you will be able to fix them in no time and it will go back to normal fast because you built all the toolkit before. Customers won't even have the time to complain.
Your standards are highly reasonable, but if you ask some sales person if you should spend 5 days on a feature or 7 days with better quality and full test coverage (ok it would be more like 10 days), they will always say no, don't do it or it's fine, we'll take care of this later.
Documentation? Oh, you'll do this next summer.
Explaining why you should do all this to a team is a long term work: it can take one to two years before they start to understand what the hell you are doing (I mean, maybe you'll have better results than the rest of the team or your infrastructure will be somewhat a little bit more stable).
But it is extremely discouraging, keep yourself warm and don't get too tired. Just do the things the way you are used to do and try to setup the things that are missing so hopefully one day other people will want to use them too.