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I like where your head is at but, at least for our company, our workload is such that we’d be doing those puzzles in OT. Also if there was free time to be put
by jimbob45 6y ago
I like where your head is at but, at least for our company, our workload is such that we’d be doing those puzzles in OT.
Also if there was free time to be put to puzzles, I’d rather remove my mind from programming entirely to refresh when I return.
- quickthrower2 6y agoPuzzles?! The concept of valuing learning and practice is pretty well accepted in any other craft.
- reikonomusha 6y agoMaybe so. It depends on the business, as well as the management culture. If the business demands 100% attention 9–5 (or more) and is at risk of failing otherwise, or if management is gung-ho about “getting their money’s worth” out of programmers, then it can’t happen. Where I worked, it was understood this was an avenue to higher productivity, and it paid itself off many times, not the least of which was the contribution to higher retention.