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>I'd love a schedule like this We all would love a schedule like this. No agile, nu scrums, no meetings, no wiki page editing, no unit tests, no menial work, n
by DeathArrow 3y ago
>I'd love a schedule like this
We all would love a schedule like this. No agile, nu scrums, no meetings, no wiki page editing, no unit tests, no menial work, no code reviews, no context switching. Just work on what you deem important. It would project productivity through the roof.
It's achievable only if you are self employed.
- tonyedgecombe 3y ago>It's achievable only if you are self employed. I think most self employed people would tell you otherwise.
- sixstringtheory 3y agoAbsolutely. When I went freelance, I traded my one boss for multiple bosses: myself, plus every potential and landed client. And federal/state/local governments. And insurance providers. Thank goodness it was software so I didn’t need a landlord and bank loans, too. I imagine by “self-employed” what they really meant was “early retired”.
- karmakurtisaani 3y agoAlso best suited for academia. Self-directed engineers would most likely not work towards the company vision of building whatever the customer wants, but play around with technology and forever improve their code.
- sixstringtheory 3y agoThat’s assuming you don’t have a focused leader willing to filter for people who will self-direct towards a common goal.