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I think your comment actually proves my point. You are admitting that you do think about code outside working hours, though you don't consider it to be work be
by Galanwe 4y ago
I think your comment actually proves my point.
You are admitting that you do think about code outside working hours, though you don't consider it to be work because.. it's code for a hobby project?
That's not a valid point to me. What if your job was open enough that you could find dozens of interesting fun things to code on the side?
That's the job you should be looking for.
- quanticle 4y agoWhat if your job was open enough that you could find dozens of interesting fun things to code on the side? No job is that open. From your other comment in this thread: I have some days packed with meetings and calls, and I actually find it refreshing/relaxing to work on more down to earth matters in the evenings or weekend. I guess I'm fortunate in that I don't really have that many meetings or calls, and I don't have to spend my weekends and evenings doing programming. I get to do mostly programming during the day. Then, in my off hours, I have the option of programming. But I also have the option of doing other things, like watching TV or reading a book, or going for a bike ride.
- lazyasciiart 4y ago> No job is that open Mine is.
- isityouyesitsme 4y agoI guess with a sample size of 1, I would also be tempted to make sweeping generalizations on an entire industry if the sole same was my own experience.
- lazyasciiart 4y agoYou're clearly trying to be dismissive of someone, but the overly complex sentence structure makes it hard to tell who you are misrepresenting.