> Work avoidance typically stems from fear of failure, not boredom. For me work avoidance is a symptom of not having enough interruption free time. And in-pers

> Work avoidance typically stems from fear of failure, not boredom. For me work avoidance is a symptom of not having enough interruption free time. And in-person is actually substantially worse than remote. Most of the problems I’m working on you can’t bang out in 10 minutes. Reality is that for some problems you need a highly skilled engineer to spend 4-8 continuous, highly focused hours producing iterations or trying to troubleshoot a broken build in a 20,000 line log file across 100 interconnected dependencies. So if you’re going to be productive it requires a time commitment and a certain working style.