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I've found the WFH debate to be a great proxy for finding people I definitely don't want to work with. Everyone has a preference. But in my experience, the peo
by midev 5y ago
I've found the WFH debate to be a great proxy for finding people I definitely don't want to work with.
Everyone has a preference. But in my experience, the people that whine the most about having to go to an office are generally the people everyone wishes would stay home anyway.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- savant_penguin 5y agoOr that's someone that spends 3h/day commuting
- midev 5y agoLike I said, it's ok to have a preference. People that whine about it are toxic.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- neolog 5y agoThe next step after having a preference is expressing that preference.
- midev 5y agoExpressing preferences is great! Why do you equate that to whining, though?
- jwilber 5y agoIronically this is the most needlessly toxic phrasing of an opinion I’ve seen in this thread. Hypocritically, it’s whining about the very topic it claims it’s toxic to whine about.
- siva7 5y agobut how is that different what you are doing now?
- TheGigaChad 5y agoI like how the commuting constantly grows and grows in these threads. We'd probably get to 1 day commute if the topic goes to 1000 comments.
- xiphias2 5y agoI loved going to office at Google when we had teams of 5 in separate rooms. It was really easy to do team work, talk whenever we wanted. But the walls in the buildings were torn down while the company was growing, and we couldn’t talk without disturbing other teams, while they were disturbing me, and at some point I had to wait 20 minutes after lunch every day when I wanted to go to toilet. I’m happy that I don’t have to deal with that anymore.
- neolog 5y agoThat applies to "the people that whine the most about" anything.