I think it depends on whether the job requires serious concentration. When I was working as a programmer, I was much more productive at home. I'm no less a sla

I think it depends on whether the job requires serious concentration. When I was working as a programmer, I was much more productive at home. I'm no less a slacker than anyone else but I had deadlines to meet. Being at home meant I could largely exclude interruptions, pace around talking to myself to figure things out, and crank out code, which I enjoyed anyway. And if I also had to work days at the office, it gave me more room to slack off there, where it was harder to concentrate.