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I really wish this wasn't so "pro-morning people." The framing should have been "Researchers uncover why late-night people should not work in the morning," sinc
by Hydraulix989 10y ago
I really wish this wasn't so "pro-morning people." The framing should have been "Researchers uncover why late-night people should not work in the morning," since we're the ones being discriminated against by society.
- sidlls 10y agoI read this as being unfavorable to morning people: they perform about the same wrt accuracy on tasks in the morning, but worse later in the day. Also, in the bay area at least the "discrimination" you mention is inverted. I rarely see co-workers in office before 9:30 or so, after I've been at work for over two hours, and I'm almost always the odd one out for things like meetings and organizational items (e.g. team lunches, farewell lunches etc.). "Discrimination" isn't the right word, though.
- Hydraulix989 10y agoMaybe true for _some_ software engineers, but I know people here that have to be in the office by 6 AM for sales calls with the East Coast.