How many of you folks find that a day spent at home is more hectic than a day spent at work, or in a busy factory ? Those of you who identify with this know exactly what I mean,
How many of you folks find that a day spent at home is more hectic than a day spent at work, or in a busy factory ? Those of you who identify with this know exactly what I mean,
I keep my 2 feet on the ground, and my head in the twilight zone.
Maybe when the daughter was younger, but certainly not now.
When I worked at the really big insurance company being home was far less hectic with all the stupid politics and game playing that was going on at work.
I keep my 2 feet on the ground, and my head in the twilight zone.
Just move, and give no forwarding address.
"Where would we be without the agitators of the world to attach the electrodes
of knowledge to the nipples of ignorance?" ~ Professor "Dick" Soloman
Is "hectic" the criteria you really want to use?
Dunno... over the years, the home / work pendulum has swung both ways. Now that the wife and I have the house back to ourselves, the answer is easy: home is mo' betta' by a long shot. Work isn't so much hectic as chaotic. 20 bosses and one worker it feels like mostly. So many people to disappoint, so little time!
I try not to work from home unless it's absolutely necessary. I have enough to deal with at the office and we have no work from home privileges.
It's the technology that kills me at home. Constant requests for setting up email accounts, learning and teaching new software, endless questions about technology, from desktops, to laptops, to cell phones, to systems I don't even have experience with. etc. This is an extremely technology oriented household and I am the full time administrator, programmer, troubleshooter, teacher. I end up spending the bulk of my time trying to avoid and hide from the technology. It's slowly turning me into a part time luddite. :(
I keep my 2 feet on the ground, and my head in the twilight zone.
Anywhere between 3 and 6. My folks live downstairs and I rent the upper floors for myself. Sometimes my brother stays over, other times my nieces stay for the weekend while shuttling from school (college) to home. Occasionally I have guests from out of town occupy the guest rooms when they are in the New York area. Everyone gets wi-fi access when staying over.
I keep my 2 feet on the ground, and my head in the twilight zone.