> I'd argue that the majority of office settings don't have moments of slack, but rather moments of productivity. Absolutely. The complete lack of slack in the

> I'd argue that the majority of office settings don't have moments of slack, but rather moments of productivity. Absolutely. The complete lack of slack in the modern office drives a lot of my stress. I am transmuting that into an long-term win, however: it is driving me to seek flexible working arrangements, working for myself, setting up passive income streams (however small they are) and generally working less. I refuse to give my best years of my life to my work, and will work 2x as hard (for myself, obviously) to partially decouple time from income. > This same productivity can be achieved in wayy less time than the standard 40 hours/week. The nebulousness with which productivity is defined based on the context suggests it is not nearly as objective as some would have you think.