I guess it depends on what you consider "work". I have a job and they pay me to produce software, and I spend 40 or so hours a week producing software that som

I guess it depends on what you consider "work". I have a job and they pay me to produce software, and I spend 40 or so hours a week producing software that somebody else sells and makes money off of. I love to read about programming, though, so when I'm not working, I may be reading programming books or learning new programming languages, but not ones that are in any way related to the work that I do for my employer, just things that I think are interesting - and I get to decide what I focus on, not my employer.