it's a massive difference i find. every job i've done is different in that respect. but anything manual seems to have much less downtime. working on a production line obviously there's zero downtime, coz the speed of the line determines the speed of your work, and that's basically nonstop. the good thing about it is that there's nothing to think about and you can drift away in your head. actually you have to. the same for warehouse work, i got to listen to a lot of music, and pay attention to it too. all of that stuff has a consequence for what you're like outside of work. there's definitely something about drivers where they've clearly had a lot of time to think the world through. whereas a defining thing about office people is that they don't have that worldliness, they're / we're locked into an information matrix so tightly that there's no room for the mind to wander. even if we're not doing any work you're still on the computer while you're pretending to work. but work from home is bedded in now and changing that. a lot of people i know are just doing other stuff where they'd previously be in an office fucking around on bbc news.mindblowing how little work office people do. apparently 2 hours on average. they did a survey. its a total scam.
mindblowing how little work office people do. apparently 2 hours on average. they did a survey. its a total scam.
I suppose a coke habit that heavy isn't really conducive to sexual performance, given that Viagra didn't exist in those days.someone "direct messaged" me and "schooled" me... maybe Milles was only taking photographs of the various configurations
shattered dreams
I'm sure we all know plenty of people who have almost completely fucked off the office world, especially your consultant types. I know a lad "working"/consulting for a local authority who has never been to the office and they've been paying him for nigh on two years to log on to a few calls in a mostly automated job
He is really depressed and quite bored though, not sure i could do it
I like remote work because I'm used to it (done it for 21 years), worked in offices for years before that, and generally don't give a shit about office culture/politics. but I can see how young people can get fucked up by never having the in-person office experience. despite everything, it's a foundational element of a social life: you meet and get to know people In a way that can't be replicated online, you go eat lunch with people, out after work for drinks, maybe date a coworker. to graduate college and start your career working remotely would have a big negative impact on a person's social life and mental health.