3 ms·
I'm the exact same way I'm still very new in my career - I often hear co-workers say "The last thing I want to see/do when I go home is a computer" I'm the exa
by kzisme 10y ago
I'm the exact same way I'm still very new in my career - I often hear co-workers say "The last thing I want to see/do when I go home is a computer"
I'm the exact opposite of that. I work full time as a programmer - go home - do more things on the computer or work on tech related things. Maybe since I'm younger I feel this way, but I ~really~ don't think like my mind will change.
- travv0 10y agoI'm the same way. I wouldn't want to go home and do what I do at work, but I love programming things that I choose to program.
- spynxic 10y ago"I wouldn't want to go home and do what I do at work, but I love programming things that I choose to program." This statement here is what has kept me a good distance away from developer positions. I love to come up with programs, study them generally, and even /potentially/ develop a new branch of mathematics with which to frame my ideas BUT I can't bring myself to write code for cash (unless the program is something I came up with personally and just happens to be worth something to someone else.. but even then I dislike the added stress of selling a hobby project). tl;dr: I like to program BUT my consideration of having fun doesn't involve production-ready code. (In fact, I'm not sure what would make code production-ready [cleansing user inputs(?)], so perhaps it already is.)