3 ms·
Though no one would admit it here I bet a lot more people would jump at that opportunity than you think. It doesn't exist though so there is no way to show who
by pmorici 10y ago
Though no one would admit it here I bet a lot more people would jump at that opportunity than you think. It doesn't exist though so there is no way to show who is right. Not to mention having a job like that would give you so much free time and money that you could write gobs of software outside of work if you cared to.
- losteverything 10y agoThis. We used to sit around and say we should have owned a bread truck route. Up at 4 and done by noon. Then the cell phone was invented and we all lost our jobs.
- pc86 10y agoTo be fair, changes are that if you work remotely there's nothing stopping you from working 4-12 every day :)
- ryandrake 10y ago> Though no one would admit it here I bet a lot more people would jump at that opportunity than you think. I'd strongly consider it, especially if I were younger. But you're right--it would never happen so no way to test the idea.
- randcraw 10y agoYes. There are millions of US workers who have been displaced and recognize that all super-subsistence employers have left their area and none are forthcoming. They know they have to move away to find work, but where? If gainful work appeared in the most inhospitable place imaginable but paid a decent wage (the way coal mines in West Virginia used to do), they'd be gone in a shot.