3 ms·
Not personally, at least from a social aspect. I work from home. I haven't spoken to people in so long that when I finally saw my friends from out of town (ever
by rublev 10y ago
Not personally, at least from a social aspect. I work from home. I haven't spoken to people in so long that when I finally saw my friends from out of town (everyone moved away), my face hurt from talking and laughing so much I could't flex a muscle in my face for a week.
Those with families and already established social circles, and significant others, are in a great position to work from home.
It's great for me because I have a lot of anxiety and do better in solitude but the social aspect is depressing.
I mainly went this route when I got a job in an open office that drove me absolutely insane. Every little sound and interaction would distract and subsequently infuriate me. Plus watching a bunch of 20 year olds line up 3x a day with their plates in their hands was disgusting, having employers infantilize their employees to such a degree, I couldn't take it anymore. It went far beyond the food but that's a story for another time.
I agree with the raise.