4 ms·
I'm wondering if you have the same issue I do, the day job is pulling more of your programming bandwidth than you think it is. In my case I'm dealing with a vi
by olefoo 18y ago
I'm wondering if you have the same issue I do, the day job is pulling more of your programming bandwidth than you think it is.
In my case I'm dealing with a virtual river of shit, and when I get home, I don't want to touch the computer at all. And when I do make time for programming, it's very hard to get into flow because it's usually 'sandwich time' stuck between other responsibilities.
- unalone 18y agoI've got something similar. I'm in college, just started, and there's a prevalent feeling that spending hours in your room not being social is a bad thing. When I DO get in front of the computer, it's harder to push forward. Progress is happening, though, so I'm optimistic.