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I'm having the exact same experience. It took me about 10 years to figure it out. I'm still kind of a workaholic, but I could do way less and it'd be fine. I
by QualityReboot 7y ago
I'm having the exact same experience. It took me about 10 years to figure it out.
I'm still kind of a workaholic, but I could do way less and it'd be fine. It's also super nice to have a safety net of more and more remote jobs now. Even if the whole economy melts down, people somewhere in the world will still need software built and maintained remotely.
Remote work is so much closer to feeling like it's not a job than office work, which is a huge deal for me.
And you can move to a lower cost of living area, avoid state income taxes, and still have a competitive salary to your city-dwelling peers.
I honestly don't know why everyone isn't remote.
- mwilliaams 7y agoBecause most companies don’t want remote...
- reallydontask 7y agoand even fewer clients Obviously making people travel half way around the country to sit in different offices (in the same building) somehow makes sense to management ...
- QualityReboot 7y agoMaybe that's still true, but it's a big market. Any time I look at remote job listings, I see lots of good companies to choose from. Whenever a friend tries to recruit me, I ask them if they hire remote and they mostly do.
- mwilliaams 7y agoWhere do you look for remote positions?