3 ms·
Some jobs aren't totally "remote - compatible" no doubt. My take on this is people who actually "develop stuff" or to put it bluntly - get shit done - develope
by ChemicalWarfare 9y ago
Some jobs aren't totally "remote - compatible" no doubt.
My take on this is people who actually "develop stuff" or to put it bluntly - get shit done - developers, architects, field consultants, release engineers, etc etc - are used to being judged by easily quantifiable metrics - repo commits, defects, system downtime etc etc - for these folks working from home is no different than going to the office with a couple of logistical adjustments.
- dfrey 9y agoDeveloper productivity is not easily quantifiable though...
- ChemicalWarfare 9y agoIf there's a baseline I don't see why it should be rocket science - person X's velocity when working from home is Y and when working from the office is Z. Compare Z and Y and there you have it. Sure, it's not apples-to-apples week-to-week/sprint-to-sprint but the averages are pretty consistent. If you don't have the baseline there are other ways of getting this figured out, not as accurate but good enough typically - instead of comparing someone's office vs. home velocity you go by the average velocity you're after and see if they can hang with that while working from home (and again, I don't see why this would be difficult to figure out).