Re:Why do programmers need private offices with doors? (Do N...
by JohnFen on Tuesday December 19, 2023 @11:09AM
(#38697344)
> But I just can't replace real human interaction with remote communication. I just can't.
That's entirely fair. You work best in a particular sort of arrangement, just as others work best in other sorts of arrangements. Nobody is wrong here.
Re:Why do programmers need private offices with doors? (Do N...
by i_am_a_peasant on Tuesday December 19, 2023 @12:59PM
(#38699040)
For sure, I was just describing it the way I frame it for myself. I'm not gonna judge people who prefer to do nothing but remote
Re:Why do programmers need private offices with doors? (Do N...
by hibernator149 on Tuesday December 19, 2023 @11:30AM
(#38697688)
Honest question because I'm curious. What is your definition of an introvert and how do you know you are one?
Re:Why do programmers need private offices with doors? (Do N...
by i_am_a_peasant on Tuesday December 19, 2023 @12:54PM
(#38698957)
I don't care to be in the center of attention I guess and I'm very comfortable with silence.
When I socialize with friends typically 1h is enough.
I don't "collect" friends. I only get close to people when it makes sense. I am not socially inept however, just selective
Re:Why do programmers need private offices with doors? (Do N...
by sokoloff on Tuesday December 19, 2023 @01:28PM
(#38699488)
Since GP has replied, I'll now add: I think of the divide as "extroverts gain energy from group social interactions; introverts lose energy during group social interactions".
IMO, it's not shy vs open, as my wife is on the shy side but clearly extroverted, while I'm more visibly/apparently comfortable but I find it exhausting to be in groups for a long period of time.
And I am an introvert.