> No, the bullshit copout is showing that you are available when you are not, to give the illusion that you are working Sounds like your idea of how to use Sla

> No, the bullshit copout is showing that you are available when you are not, to give the illusion that you are working Sounds like your idea of how to use Slack is about 180 degrees out from mine. For my team, people put things on Slack and reply when they have time/ energy or holes in their flow. Sometimes you get an immediate reply, often its not for 10 minutes or an hour. I'm curious what kind of job allows you to fool people into thinking you are working be being available in Slack? Certainly software developers can't get away with that. Regardless of what your Slack hours are, you need to deliver bug fixes and new code.