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> I'm amazed when people can remember specific details like that from decades ago. I suspect this comes down to biological or neurological differences. As some
by mathgeek 2y ago
> I'm amazed when people can remember specific details like that from decades ago.
I suspect this comes down to biological or neurological differences. As someone who remembers lots of trivial facts but cares not for the details of bugs, it might also just be a matter of whether your passion is your work.
- josephg 2y ago> it might also just be a matter of whether your passion is your work. Yeah I agree. But in that case, people with a passion for their work make better employees. A good interview process is actively looking to select people like that.
- kiliancs 2y agoRemembering bugs is not necessarily and indicator for passion. I know I love what I do, and have since I was really young, but I do not keep track of bugs or even feats—they just become a rolling base of knowledge (experience). At least in my case, it is just how my brain works.
- mathgeek 2y agoYou’re saying something different from what I said. While they sound similar, “a passion for your work” is not the same as “your passion is your work”. It’s similar to the difference between “I like that hobby and put effort into it” and “this hobby is the love of my life”.