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Does "increase their productivity" equate to increase their pay? In most cases that's a no unfortunately. It's up to the "automator" what they make of their tim
by onemoresoop 8y ago
Does "increase their productivity" equate to increase their pay? In most cases that's a no unfortunately. It's up to the "automator" what they make of their time imho. If they're wasting time playing games it's their loss since these opportunities don't come by too often. If they use it to grow their knowledge and skills that's great and well earned since the company only expected them to do their workload, the hard way. And it's fair.
And it is only not fair to the peers whose work cannot be automated, and as someone here said, it's a temporary privilege to be working in programming, we're in a different world, higher pay, more learning opportunities, more leverage than other jobs. But, nothing lasts forever. We're going to be automated away eventually.
- gitgud 8y agoI agree it's a privilege to have the ability to automate your job. The programmer who has extra time from automating his jobs has a choice on how to spend that time. - Waste it playing games - Learn other skills - Work on other side projects Only the first option is negative to the employer.