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That’s a lot of words with no proof isn’t it, it’s just your theory. Until I see a well designed study on such things I struggle to believe the conjecture you m
by andy_ppp 2y ago
That’s a lot of words with no proof isn’t it, it’s just your theory. Until I see a well designed study on such things I struggle to believe the conjecture you make either way. It could be quite possible that you benefit from Slack and I don’t.
Even receiving a message and not responding can be disruptive and on top I’d say being offline or ignoring messages is impossible in most companies.
- whatevaa 2y agoYour idea also comes with no proof, just your personal experience.
- andy_ppp 2y agoWhich is extremely clear from what I’m saying, it’s completely anecdotal.
- unkulunkulu 2y agoThis is your choice to trust only statements backed by scientific rigour or trying things out and applying to your way of life. This is just me talking to you, in that you are correct. Regarding “receiving a message”: my devices are allowed only limited use of notifications. Of all the messaging/social apps only messages from my wife in our messaging app of choice pop us as notifications. Slack certainly is not allowed there