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I mean, these ideas are nice... in theory. But to play devil's advocate: a) Statistics? b) Can an argument not be made that with programming/developing/designin
by dyarosla 10y ago
I mean, these ideas are nice... in theory. But to play devil's advocate:
a) Statistics?
b) Can an argument not be made that with programming/developing/designing at work AND at home, burnout is more likely? Or that less overall effort will be spent on work related things?
- disordinary 10y agoThe point of my post was really about playing by the rules and making sure you don't get in any legal problems by using company resources to further your own project, I guess I started on a bit of a tangent though. :) As far as answering your questions, a) I don't have any statistics but I know a lot of people with side projects and they all still have day jobs, so it's very anecdotal. b) You could make that case, but I'd say (once again without evidence to back it up) that if burnout occurs it's going to be the personal project that is cut rather than the job that pays the bills.