3 ms·
I’m in the US, and the problem here is that if you sleep in the office you’re perceived as lazy, regardless of whether you actually are or not.
by booleandilemma 9y ago
I’m in the US, and the problem here is that if you sleep in the office you’re perceived as lazy, regardless of whether you actually are or not.
- phil248 9y agoI've seen people do this at multiple small startups. I guess if an office is small enough for you to know everyone, then they know firsthand if you're lazy or not and don't have to make assumptions just because you're napping.
- kabdib 9y agoI did this at Microsoft for years (go underneath the desk in my cubical and take a 20-30 minute nap). It helps if you tell your cow-orkers "I take naps occasionally, if you see me under my desk I'm not dead, so don't panic". No bad political repercussions. There was a nap room at Apple. I never used it. The room did not go well, and they closed it after some . . . incidents.