I'm a web developer. I work at a company with around 100 employees. I started about 3 months ago and I'm very good at my job. I make lots of people happy on a regular basis because I get stuff done quickly and reliably. I come in at 8 and leave at 5 with an hour lunch. I work after hours when I have a vision or brainstorm and need to pound something out or if I need to talk to one of our offices in another time-zone.
My question to the community is this: How many "personal hours" or "flex hours" do you take in a week and is your boss OK with that?
I spend the majority of my week working on projects that have been logged in a project managment system online. I work on my personal laptop because the one they gave me is ghetto. I'm the only developer so I don't have to talk to anyone to get my work done. Can't I do this from home? What do you think is a reasonable in-office schedule for someone in my position?
DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS DEVELOPERS. DEVELOPERS.
thank you for your input, balmer. now put down the chair.
>>1
I don't think you should work from home.
Reason being is your employer needs to see you working, or else he might assume you are just sitting at home collecting a paycheck for nothing.
It's better to be hardly working in the office than working hard at home.
I typically work 9-5 with no lunch.
The boss occasionally complains if I get in at 9:15 instead of 9:00, to which I usually reply "ok, well I'll just start leaving at 5 on the dot then" which shuts the idiot up pretty quickly.
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（ ・∀・） ＜ I am a DEVELOPERS and I have poop on my head.
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not to mention comfort zone interferance:- day time soaps, phonesales, interbutts etc...
if you always work in the office, people can believe you are a harder worker than those that dont
Yes work in an office.
Work should be in a separate place than home, that way your home doesn't become the place of stress.