4 ms·
LOL. When your "job is rotting your brain" and you don't feel challenged, you are overlooking a challenge. And perhaps an opportunity. Most brain-rot inducin
by cathie_stoker 16y ago
LOL. When your "job is rotting your brain" and you don't feel challenged, you are overlooking a challenge. And perhaps an opportunity.
Most brain-rot inducing jobs are characterized by repetition. Depending upon where your job is mired, try doing the following:
* Making libraries / frameworks to speed up tasks
* Making scripts to speed up tasks
* Hooking scripts to forms
* Making forms user-available ("self serve")
At minimum, building these efficiencies while still doing the boring stuff will be a _slight_ challenge. And when you are done you may actually have tools that you can productitize.
At minimum you will have the experience.
- Tichy 16y agoI know what you mean and I have thought about that kind of thing. However, I for example would like to do something completely different. I have originally studied maths, so I would like to do stuff that requires a lot of maths. My current jobs involves things like increasing code coverage of unit tests or fixing CSS stylesheets. Sure, I could come up with a new CSS framework or something, but there is not actually that much time allocated for each task.