2 ms·
> controlling the quantity of work and how long people are in the chair/at the screen. I see where you're coming from, but I think there's a categorical differ
by riffraff 5y ago
> controlling the quantity of work and how long people are in the chair/at the screen.
I see where you're coming from, but I think there's a categorical difference between those two.
The first you want to maximize, the second is a (blunt) tool to achieve the first.
If people prefer to work 4 hours in the morning and 3 in the night, vs 8 hours in one go, vs 10 hours of low focus vs 5 hours of hyperfocus, it should be up to them, provided they deliver.
As a manager, it's your job to suggest something, but also to understand not everyone works the same way.
- JumpCrisscross 5y ago> it should be up to them, provided they deliver I think OP's point is delivery is a function of others' work habits. If everyone on your team works 8 hours straight, and you're doing 6 to 10AM and then 7 to 10PM, you're running uphill. Flip the defaults and those working 9 to 4 lose. Forcing this entanglement is management's job.