4 ms·
Also applies to the very tired ”work smarter, not harder” saying: it never means working less with the time you gain but actually means ”work smarter so you can
by WetMinister 6y ago
Also applies to the very tired ”work smarter, not harder” saying: it never means working less with the time you gain but actually means ”work smarter so you can work even more”
- xmprt 6y agoAt some point, you stop working though right? And all that smart work probably earned you enough money to retire early compared to someone working a dead end job.
- TeMPOraL 6y agoThat depends on your career goals and your attitude towards the concept of "buffer time", though.
- collyw 6y agoThankfully the trend of boasting about "multitasking" has died. A decade or two back everyone seemed to think it was a good idea.