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@FahadAlt I disagree, I work remote.
The only thing you need to avoid burnout is identify it and talk with people, request a meeting, feedback, anything.
Talk yo your peers, talk to your boss.
Remote work requires you to be insightfull, know how you feel, control yourself, know yourself. -
@leksyib agree to disagree. Only you can overcome your burnout
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@Sefie that makes sense
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I loved the sparse bit of remote work I managed to get. (Damn hiring managers act like you’re asking to fondle their teenage daughters if you dare ask to work from home.) I didn’t have to commute or put up with whatever random people my employer chose to force me to socialize with.
And I don’t comprehend “lonely”. #misanthropyforthewin
This is a view from a rooftop in NYC that I sometimes get the pleasure to work from. I really like the view an...
Here's another view that I had where I thought coding outdoors with nature was pretty rad...
When I was traveling on the road and playing around with some code...
Remote work sucks! Honestly almost everyone that doesn't work remotely thinks it'll be nice to work remotely. Though there are advantages like doing whatever the fuck you want to and working however the fuck you want to work. (only thing is you just can't attend meetings without a shirt on). But nope, it gets boring and lonely. When you lose motivation there's no one to fire you up. Burnouts will hit you more than it should if you work onsite. My first and second jobs are fully remote, and I'm sick and tired of this shit. Hopefully the third would be onsite.
rant
remote work