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I pretty much share your experience. I have found that this tends to hit me whenever I work alone. Two things fixed this for me ... somewhat: 1. Find and wo
by ak39 13y ago
I pretty much share your experience. I have found that this tends to hit me whenever I work alone. Two things fixed this for me ... somewhat:
1. Find and work with someone who genuinely cares about your work to give you honest but compassionate feedback.*
2. Hire someone to do the work for you. This way we give a monetary figure to our torpor. Now there's a hard price for the lack of interest in completing work but the work still gets done. And that's the only thing to get us out of our misery - finished work!
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* (I'm not suggesting that one should avoid folks who offer brutal yet honest feedback - no - just saying avoid the patently negative discouraging or jealous feedback. Even though you rationally conclude that envious and obviously unfounded negative feedback does not need to discourage you, they still do!)
- cylinder 13y agoNail on the head; I work alone at home and it's getting to me (even though I'm somewhat introverted). #1 can't really work for me but #2 is a good idea. I just wish I could grow big enough to have an office with a couple full-time employees so I could be around people daily.
- jmzbond 13y agoInteresting, I must be more introverted, I love love love working alone at home and really don't like cafes and this open floor plan culture that start-ups have. Personality differences really do come into play, something else I wish more organizations took into account!