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It’s harder because you (the one asking for help) first need to articulate your problem in a way that is understandable via text. So, I would say that’s an adva
by tkiolp4 3y ago
It’s harder because you (the one asking for help) first need to articulate your problem in a way that is understandable via text. So, I would say that’s an advantage for everyone: think first, then ask.
Usually, in the office is: poke first, then ask, then realize you actually didn’t even read the error message in the display.
- amrocha 3y agoNo, it's hard for a lot of reasons that you're conveniently leaving out of your argument because you prefer remote work
- tkiolp4 3y agoWriting is harder than talking. In my experience, people who don’t care spending time writing properly, well, they usually don’t care about your time. Or perhaps it’s just me, since I’m a non-native English speaker, at work I re-read (and rewrite) what I write many times before hitting Send. More often than not, it’s in the rewriting of my own words where I find the solution to the problem I was about to ask (duck rubbing or something like that they call it)