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There are two dilemmas with part-time programming. 1) I suspect that most employers prefer to attempt to extract all possible programming productivity from thei
by aaronblohowiak 18y ago
There are two dilemmas with part-time programming. 1) I suspect that most employers prefer to attempt to extract all possible programming productivity from their employees, and ask/expect them to work more than full-time (SV startup bias,) so a part-time employee is really like a quarter or a third -- in management's eyes -- of a "fully dedicated" employee, and may not be worth 2) the worse overhead/productivity ratio of part-time programming. Unfortunately, many organizations have high process overhead for the task of programming. This may be comprised of meetings, email and so on. A part-timer still has to be "kept in the loop", and the effort to do so does not scale back linearly with the scaling back of time worked.
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