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I'm not sure about a need for "flawless truth" but after being immersed in code for hours I do have trouble socializing and being on a less intense level with p
by lux 17y ago
I'm not sure about a need for "flawless truth" but after being immersed in code for hours I do have trouble socializing and being on a less intense level with people. I find I'm inclined to be more introverted unless I've had time to unwind, or to want to discuss topics with more detail, stuff that's better discussed one-on-one than in groups.
But the same can be true if I'm deep into writing a new song as well, so maybe it's a problem moving from the specific to the general without time to switch modes?
- jonny_noog 17y ago... after being immersed in code for hours I do have trouble socializing and being on a less intense level with people. I have noticed this too. Though I've never really been that sociable a person to begin with, maybe that makes a difference. But for whatever reason, my "coding mode" does not seem to play well with my "social mode".
- asdlfj2sd33 17y agoYep, same here. It's like it takes time for my brain to switch gears.
- cmalabs 17y agoMe too. At times, I've even thought about switching careers because I actually enjoy socializing with other people yet my other passion, programming, interferes with it