I partially reject the premise, that people who play video games are pursuing instant gratification vs. those who "work." Of the hundreds of people I've worked

I partially reject the premise, that people who play video games are pursuing instant gratification vs. those who "work." Of the hundreds of people I've worked closely with, I've seen no significant difference in willingness to work among the two groups, and there are slackers in both. And, consistently, the gamers, players, infantilists, or whatever produce vastly more creative, interesting work and fine more creative and interesting solutions. In my experience the proper 28-year-olds who put on their proper adult suit and behave like proper adults give me work product that is, at best, competent. I'll take the gamer almost every time, because they're far more likely to be confident and creative.