5 ms·
Depends on how long your day job will accept you getting there in a state of stupor all morning until the caffeine catches up with you.
by lfowles 10y ago
Depends on how long your day job will accept you getting there in a state of stupor all morning until the caffeine catches up with you.
- abalashov 10y agoIn my case, it wasn't very long. I had a tendency to stay up till 4-5 AM working on my side project, and would tend to get in 1-2 hours late. I was fired after two months of this. It wasn't the only reason I was fired, of course; there were some other reasons, ultimately coming down to political-cultural clashes. But it was by far the lowest-hanging pretext. I seldom made it in before 10:30 - 11 AM.
- khedoros 10y agoI had a schedule like that for a few years. It helped that my manager tended to get in even after I did, most days.
- abalashov 10y agoI got away with it with those of my ex-employers that were technical companies or had an engineering-driven culture. The last one - from which I was fired - was more the opposite of that.
- tcoppi 10y agoYou shouldn't have a problem if you have a normal employer with a technical culture. Everywhere I've worked has had flexible working hours(within reason), so getting in between 9-10 shouldn't be a problem, and the culture in the US is such that getting a couple cups of coffee while you read email and the company IRC/Slack isn't really a problem in a decent working environment. If it takes you longer than 30-45 minutes to be productive though, or you have a long commute, maybe you should get more sleep :p