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<i>If people manage to be productive on a noisy, busy train by not in a quite, nice office, it isn't the interruptions that are the problem.</i> Trust me, inte
by cherenkov 16y ago
<i>If people manage to be productive on a noisy, busy train by not in a quite, nice office, it isn't the interruptions that are the problem.</i>
Trust me, interruption or even conversation from known people is much more disruptive than a noisy train station because in a noisy-train station, there is probably a more scientific explanation for this; probably the familiarity of the person who is talking is what is more disruptive, I do not know. Secondly, you are obligated to be nice to people at work, even if they disrupt you. You don't have to do that at a train station.
At my place of work, people sing, play youtube, talk loudly and are completely oblivious of how it affects those who are in the next cube and are trying to get work done.