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> for 20 years Yes 20 years, but the majority of developers don't have anything remotely close to that many years in the field. I've worked with many develope
by miguelmota 8y ago
> for 20 years
Yes 20 years, but the majority of developers don't have anything remotely close to that many years in the field.
I've worked with many developers over my career and the ones who do programming on weekends and off-hours tended to produce significant more output than those who didn't.
Anybody who puts any effort to improve themselves and skillsets by working off-hours means they're rising above mediocracy.
- Top5a 8y ago^This. First Slashdot, then Ars, now HN filled with an ever-increasing amount of mediocrity. But, I passed bootcamp! I have more structured hours of experience sleeping at my desk and slacking off in the nap room -- that makes me a better programmer, I promise! If it wasn't covered in a test or in my assignments, it doesn't exist! The Office Space meme has come full circle, two decades later.