> > Pure fun. > Well... that gets quite different when you do it in a professional context. Isn't this true with everything? That's why it's important to have

> > Pure fun. > Well... that gets quite different when you do it in a professional context. Isn't this true with everything? That's why it's important to have something that is not related to work and by extension you can play around with it without the pressure of doing it "professionally". Actually, that's what I think leads to burn out: no time to play around with stuff without pressure of "doing it one true way" or with "business value".