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re: Why does Gen Z want to work in the dark?
Posted on 9/25/26 at 8:46 pm to Odysseus32
Posted on 9/25/26 at 8:46 pm to Odysseus32
quote:
I work for someone else because I have hobbies and other things that interest me.
Well that and no one would hire you as a sole practitioner with no experience
quote:
The issue with people that give 100% at W-2 jobs is that they are, in fact, losers who don't have the courage to go their own way.
If you do this you won’t be a w-2 worker forever
Posted on 9/25/26 at 8:53 pm to Slippy
I don't understand how you can dialog with them all night and then at quitting time they just up and vanish. Not a single; "have a good weekend. see you tomorrow, I'm out." Nothing. not even a "frick you" and a middle finger. Hell, I'd take that over talking to them one minute and the next, their work area is a tomb. Wtf, weirdos.
Posted on 9/25/26 at 9:05 pm to Odysseus32
quote:
I'm never going to tell my employer that. If I was that fed up, again, I'd start my own thing. I work for someone else because I have hobbies and other things that interest me. The trade-off is that I put in a solid 40 and I go home and live my life
You’re a goofball. Enjoy your life.
Posted on 9/25/26 at 9:13 pm to Slippy
We don’t have any lights on in the office. The entire wall is a wrap around window. You might be a serial killer if you prefer the lights on instead of natural light.
Posted on 9/25/26 at 9:33 pm to Slippy
I liked Natty Lughts so much I ripped all the curtains down in my first apartment.
Don't be a hater, bruh.
Don't be a hater, bruh.
Posted on 9/25/26 at 9:42 pm to AwgustaDawg
quote:
So they removed the tubes completely from 3 fixtures leaving 4 in one fixture?
You could remove 8 of 16, 2 each from 4 fixtures, and 2 would work fine, as long as you remove the correct 2. You can't remove 3 of 4 from a fixture because none of them will burn without some rewiring and a ballast change. You could have one lamp in each fixture and use the existing ballasts but that would take a HEAP of rewiring.
There are 2 with 2 lamps each. The other 2 fixtures are completely empty. We're also being transitioned to 100% digital plan reviews, so we really don't need the brightness that engineering bullpens were built on.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 6:45 am to DiamondDog
quote:
You’re a goofball. Enjoy your life.
I think this is the biggest misunderstanding.
I already do.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 6:46 am to Mingo Was His NameO
quote:
Well that and no one would hire you as a sole practitioner with no experience
You'd be very surprised.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 6:51 am to DiamondDog
quote:
Your answer would be more in line with a government bureaucrat.
If you were an attorney and told me that, I’d fire you immediately.
Very few top attorneys give 100% for specific clients. A successful attorney has too many clients/cases to devote that much time to one. Billable requirements are larger than what one client can provide, so attention/resources must be divided.
Funny enough, the attorneys I know who absolutely give the most effort to specific cases are "government bureaucrats", specifically certain prosecutors and public defenders. The combination of job security, no billable requirements, and less demands on efficiently permit them to give that sort of effort.
Your private attorneys who are more likely to give extreme effort are likely desperate shops that are begging for business, and they're begging for business for a reason. 100% effort of an inferior attorney < 50% effort of an elite attorney.
It's like what I usually say, perfection is expensive.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 7:02 am to Slippy
quote:
They also wear earbuds while working. Something that made one of
Such boomer bullshite.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 7:36 am to jizzle6609
Pro tip. Multitasking is largely bullshite. If you want to listen to music while working and not create diversions, listen to music without lyrics/language.
Should We Turn off the Music? Music with Lyrics Interferes with Cognitive Tasks
Should We Turn off the Music? Music with Lyrics Interferes with Cognitive Tasks
quote:
We obtained a reasonably consistent pattern across tasks: performance was generally best under silence, intermediate in the instrumental condition, and worse in the lyrical condition.
quote:
In general, we expected lyrical music to have a more pronounced negative effect on verbal tasks. Yet, the general trend was the same for all tasks. Although it may seem surprising that visual memory was similarly impacted as verbal memory by music with lyrics, recent evidence is mounting that visuospatial tasks tend to be impaired by verbal as well as non-verbal means (Morey, 2018). Furthermore, presentation times in our visual task were sufficiently long to allow for participants to try to verbaly label the memoranda, and previous research from our lab has shown that labeling can improve episodic long-term memory (Overkott & Souza, 2022). Music with lyrics may therefore interfere with this labeling process, thereby harming performance.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 8:10 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
Pro tip. Multitasking is largely bullshite. If you want to listen to music while w
I listen to synthwave. No words.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 8:12 am to SlowFlowPro
I agree that listening to a podcast or anything for that matter is distracting to some degree.
I’ll break out classical every once in a while.
I’ll break out classical every once in a while.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 8:12 am to NIH
quote:
Guys like Slippy are going to be in trouble within 3 years when their insurance clients are all using Claude to measure task time.
Bro, when that time comes you can consider me retired.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 8:29 am to jizzle6609
You know what's great if you're allowed the time for full focus to get into a work flow state? vide game-inspired dnb mixes, or just Sonic the Hedgehog soundtracks.
Posted on 9/26/26 at 8:35 am to Slippy
quote:
Bro, when that time comes you can consider me retired.
You better be able to retire in the next 5 years
I already have given an CLE presentation on the impact of AI on billable hourly models, and it's not pretty (at least remaining within the ethical rules).
Big firms are going to have to adopt the Wachtell Lipton model of partner: associate or they won't make it. Increasing partner share by extracting excess value from associate and paralegal hours is going to die.
This post was edited on 9/26/26 at 8:36 am
Posted on 9/26/26 at 10:35 am to SlowFlowPro
Don’t make me grab some glow sticks
Posted on 9/26/26 at 10:39 am to jizzle6609
I still have my Firestone mix from senior year when we were in class together
Posted on 9/26/26 at 11:08 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
Very few top attorneys give 100% for specific clients. A successful attorney has too many clients/cases to devote that much time to one. Billable requirements are larger than what one client can provide, so attention/resources must be divided. Funny enough, the attorneys I know who absolutely give the most effort to specific cases are "government bureaucrats", specifically certain prosecutors and public defenders. The combination of job security, no billable requirements, and less demands on efficiently permit them to give that sort of effort. Your private attorneys who are more likely to give extreme effort are likely desperate shops that are begging for business, and they're begging for business for a reason. 100% effort of an inferior attorney < 50% effort of an elite attorney. It's like what I usually say, perfection is expensive.
You’re a well known guy and attorney. Are you trying to kill your referrals or you just love being poor?
Why would you admit to this?
This is just wild to me. You’ve basically said if I hire you, you will not try very hard.
SFP, I thought you were smarter than this.

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