9-17 attitude
-
Sudoku is for wimps. ;P Try Kakuro. every evening before I go to bed I either solve a Kakuro puzzle from the Mensa Kakuro book, or read a couple chapters from one of the many books I'm always reading (currently Ender's Shadow and Dune: House Harkonnen). I wish I traveled via public transit so I could read or something on the way home, but Cincinnati's and Northern Kentucky's bus system is only convenient for people who live in the most urban (and run down) areas.
-
Mircea Grelus wrote:
So I take it you'd rather have somebody else than yourself. That doesn't browse CP during working hours.
Indeed, but I am the boss and I do tend to take a lot of work home with me. Office hours tends to be when I get the paperwork done. Seriously, I don't mind people browsing web sites as long as they are productive as well. You can't concentrate for 8 hours a day - you do need a break.
Deja View - the feeling that you've seen this post before.
Totally agree with you.
Cheers, Mircea "Pay people peanuts and you get monkeys" - David Ogilvy
-
Draugnar wrote:
I prefer my binary clock in 2400 mode.
when did '2' or '4' become binary digits? :confused:
-- If you view money as inherently evil, I view it as my duty to assist in making you more virtuous.
-
I think there is a difference between people who say "9 to 5 bub and not a second more." That is what annoys me, people who literally stand-up at 5pm in the middle of a line of code and just walk out.
regards, Paul Watson Ireland & South Africa
Andy Brummer wrote:
Watson's law: As an online discussion of cars grows longer, the probability of a comparison involving the Bugatti Veyron approaches one.
Paul Watson wrote:
That is what annoys me, people who literally stand-up at 5pm in the middle of a line of code and just walk out.
This isn't me. :) But if I know I accomplished something and we don't have to ship yesterday I will end at 5PM by all means.
Kind regards, Pawel Krakowiak
-
Dalek Dave wrote:
In at 9.00 am, Out at 5.30pm, one hour for lunch monday to friday, 28 Paid days off a year plus first three sick days. I live 500 yards from where I work so home for lunch. Life is good!
No life is paradise ;) Seriously being able to fire off home for lunch is a real bonus and a bonus I certainly wouldn't like to lose.
WPF - Imagineers Wanted Follow your nose using DoubleAnimationUsingPath
norm .net wrote:
Seriously being able to fire off home for lunch is a real bonus and a bonus I certainly wouldn't like to lose.
Yeah, I have this, too. :) Home lunch is the best lunch you can have.
Kind regards, Pawel Krakowiak
-
9-17 is?
Visit http://www.notreadytogiveup.com/[^] and do something special today.
Trollslayer wrote:
9-17 is?
9AM to 5PM, not 17th of September. :P
Kind regards, Pawel Krakowiak
-
When I enjoy my work, I tend to work longer hours, but I am a contractor, and bill for those hours. While I understand that the United States leads the world in productivity, I think this is because employees let companies take advantage of them. I have been told by perm people that they dont have enough time to do their work, so they work longer hours. WAIT! WHO gave them that work, and why do they have so much? There is a saying that I am very fond of: Lack of planning on your part does NOT constitute an emergency on mine. I learned a long time ago that if I work a full day (7:00 -> 16:00) then go home and relax, and do that again the next day, I still get my work done. The difference is that I dont take on as much, and push off what I dont have time to do. I dont live to work... I work to live. peace BobP
BobP - BIM wrote:
I dont live to work... I work to live.
Exactly! I might as well use it as my signature. ;) I am also a contractor currently and your opinion on correct planning is very accurate. I usually work 9 hours, but I know I probably won't do more than 7hrs of real work (billable) and so I always plan like I was working 6hrs a day. Even though my week is 45hrs long, I know that most likely I will have only 30hrs of high productivity time and I take that into account when estimating tasks.
Kind regards, Pawel Krakowiak
-
Sudoku is for wimps. ;P Try Kakuro. every evening before I go to bed I either solve a Kakuro puzzle from the Mensa Kakuro book, or read a couple chapters from one of the many books I'm always reading (currently Ender's Shadow and Dune: House Harkonnen). I wish I traveled via public transit so I could read or something on the way home, but Cincinnati's and Northern Kentucky's bus system is only convenient for people who live in the most urban (and run down) areas.
Sudoku is for wimps ya right, and they even hold 'World Competitions' with a huge 'prize'-tag ;P I wish I traveled via public transit How exactly opposite of what i think...after the kind of travelling i do how i wish i never lived only X| .... if you like reading thrillers then try any of Robert Ludlum's especially The Bourne Identity, The Holcroft Covenant...
-
Sudoku is for wimps ya right, and they even hold 'World Competitions' with a huge 'prize'-tag ;P I wish I traveled via public transit How exactly opposite of what i think...after the kind of travelling i do how i wish i never lived only X| .... if you like reading thrillers then try any of Robert Ludlum's especially The Bourne Identity, The Holcroft Covenant...
yashveer wrote:
ya right, and they even hold 'World Competitions' with a huge 'prize'-tag
Well, then maybe I should try one of the competitions because the toughest 9x9 Sudoku I've ever solved was done in under 1 hour with minimal notations. the typical newspaper ones take less than 15 minutes, are done in pen without notations. 9x9 (the standard) Sudoku is just plain easy. If you want a challenge, get one of the Mensa Kakuro books. Normal Kakuro (about the size of a NY times crossword puzzle) is also pretty easy, but the Mensa puzzles are about 2.5 times the size and can be much more challening.