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I experienced the same thing. I think moving 'also' like this makes it more clear: If you spend a lot of your time coding, you are preferring an activity that
by jaredsohn 10y ago
I experienced the same thing. I think moving 'also' like this makes it more clear:
If you spend a lot of your time coding, you are preferring an activity that others _also_ can do to something that only you can do.
- 31reasons 10y agostill not clear. Do I have to read the article to understand it ?
- dasil003 10y agoEven better if you move it one word further? If you spend a lot of your time coding, you are preferring an activity that others can _also_ do to something that only you can do. Or maybe just change the whole phrasing: If you spend a lot of your time coding, you are preferring an activity that someone else could do to one which only you can do.
- tbartel 10y agoThank you for your suggestions. I actually adopted your last one, see http://tombartel.de/2016/07/05/recalibrate-your-productivity-sensors/ http://tombartel.de/2016/07/05/recalibrate-your-productivity...