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You copied and pasted, and edited 5->4 and 4->3 in an attempt to make a point about a slippery slope. But you didn't edit this sentence: > 4-on, 3-off means y
by jonahrd 3y ago
You copied and pasted, and edited 5->4 and 4->3 in an attempt to make a point about a slippery slope.
But you didn't edit this sentence:
> 4-on, 3-off means you spend over twice as many days working as not working.
Which now doesn't make sense. Proving that it's _not_ as simple as a slippery slope.
- saulpw 3y agoYes. I was quite productive and happy at 4 days/week, and felt a strong part of the team that was still working 5 days/week. But when I tried a more "part-time" schedule of 3 days/week, I was less satisfied and less productive and felt less a part of the team. 4 days/week is still full-time, 3 days/week is part-time.