MeruMeru

4 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by MeruMeru 1y ago

   I am definitely moving to Linux this year. I'm a not a developer, but I am willing to tackle the learning curve. I have been a Windows user from my very first computer, my first internship was at Microsoft. But I am done with the dir
2. 2.▲
   by MeruMeru 2y ago

   Happy for her, hopefully her recovery will keep progressing
3. 3.▲
   by MeruMeru 2y ago

   I understand. But since I have decided to reduce my time and energy dedicated to a company, I put this extra time and energy more towards my personal hobbies. I feel like I am living two lives in one day, at work I am detached and do only
4. 4.▲
   by MeruMeru 2y ago

   Thank you for your advice. I agree. I am still working and completing my tasks, so far I didn't give anyone any reason to complain about my work. But I would not put again the extra hours or extra creativity. I save money and live with
5. 5.▲
   by MeruMeru 2y ago

   Partially agree. I still network, and actually found my current job thanks to my network. I still interact with ma colleagues, help them, socialize. But I try to keep some emotional distance. When I got laid off, my colleagues were also my
6. 6.▲
   by MeruMeru 2y ago

   Strongly agree with the author. I was laid off two years ago, and I am experiencing the same feelings he is describing: I no longer want to give my 100%, I no longer overcommit. I do the minimum required and feel emotionally detached from t