Quote from: Zoupa on December 07, 2023, 05:42:06 PM
Mighty russia at work. That's a 1960's anti-aircraft vehicle, with cope cage, tires and rusted slat metal as armor
Quote from: crazy canuck on Today at 04:36:24 PMQuote from: Tamas on Today at 04:21:33 PMQuote from: DGuller on Today at 04:19:50 PMQuote from: Tamas on Today at 04:18:35 PMI was not talking about personal connections, I was talking about getting to know people to build chemistry with them.Quote from: DGuller on Today at 04:15:28 PMQuote from: HVC on Today at 03:00:18 PMIntroverts like working at home, extroverts in the office. I think it's really that simple.I don't think it's that simple at all. I'm very introverted but I can't stand working at home. Introversion doesn't meant that you don't like dealing with all people, but rather that you desire few deep connections rather than many superficial ones. Working from home actually prevents you from forming deep connections with your co-workers.
My problem with that is that a workplace should be a place of business. Developing personal connections with coworkers is great but if you feel the need to have personal connections with people, you should NOT be limiting yourself to coworkers. Work from home and spend your commuting time in maintaining your relationships with old friends or to seek out new ones in your hobby areas etc.
Proponents of back-to-office often acts like the only possible way to spend the extra time freed up by WFH is to sit in a torpor. Open up your life outside of work, people.
No you were not. You were talking about developing deep connections.
You don't develop deep professional connections with your colleagues? Must be because you work from home.![]()
Quote from: crazy canuck on Today at 04:34:18 PMWe found something we can agree on![]()
When the Charter was first being applied, the courts were careful to not step over the resource allocation threshold. But that caution is now long gone.
Quote from: Tamas on Today at 04:21:33 PMQuote from: DGuller on Today at 04:19:50 PMQuote from: Tamas on Today at 04:18:35 PMI was not talking about personal connections, I was talking about getting to know people to build chemistry with them.Quote from: DGuller on Today at 04:15:28 PMQuote from: HVC on Today at 03:00:18 PMIntroverts like working at home, extroverts in the office. I think it's really that simple.I don't think it's that simple at all. I'm very introverted but I can't stand working at home. Introversion doesn't meant that you don't like dealing with all people, but rather that you desire few deep connections rather than many superficial ones. Working from home actually prevents you from forming deep connections with your co-workers.
My problem with that is that a workplace should be a place of business. Developing personal connections with coworkers is great but if you feel the need to have personal connections with people, you should NOT be limiting yourself to coworkers. Work from home and spend your commuting time in maintaining your relationships with old friends or to seek out new ones in your hobby areas etc.
Proponents of back-to-office often acts like the only possible way to spend the extra time freed up by WFH is to sit in a torpor. Open up your life outside of work, people.
No you were not. You were talking about developing deep connections.
Quote from: Barrister on Today at 04:30:15 PMQuote from: crazy canuck on Today at 03:43:15 PMI think that will be the end result. The requests for French language instruction in BC has always been oversubscribed by English language families. Now they have a constitutional right to request that the capacity be expanded and the government will have to come up with a different reason for denying the request other than, "you have no rights". I am not sure they will be able to do so.
See, this is where as a small-c conservative I am always wary of these kinds of funding issues being turned into court cases.
French language instruction isn't great in Alberta either. I mean - there is a Francophone school board that receives english funding. That is Charter protected.
But yeah - as an english-speaking family, that chose not to bus our kids to attend french-immersion, the quality of french instruction is not great to non-existant. My older son in junior high is unable to get French education at all - and we did try to sign up for French.
But it's a funding issue. Do I want the court to mandate that funds should be spent on French? Even though that might mean the school board then takes away instruction in music? Or whatever else?
I tend to think "no".
In particular when you're talking about the NWT, which is where this case came from.
Quote from: Barrister on Today at 04:25:11 PMQuote from: crazy canuck on Today at 03:25:11 PMQuote from: Barrister on Today at 03:21:45 PMCC, if you read the article it cites BC as a jurisdiction where naturopaths can write prescriptions.
Not without getting further training they don't. You need to read the legislation rather than the headline.
Are you able to give me the "Coles Notes" version of the legislation?
Quote from: crazy canuck on Today at 03:43:15 PMI think that will be the end result. The requests for French language instruction in BC has always been oversubscribed by English language families. Now they have a constitutional right to request that the capacity be expanded and the government will have to come up with a different reason for denying the request other than, "you have no rights". I am not sure they will be able to do so.
Quote from: crazy canuck on Today at 03:25:11 PMQuote from: Barrister on Today at 03:21:45 PMCC, if you read the article it cites BC as a jurisdiction where naturopaths can write prescriptions.
Not without getting further training they don't. You need to read the legislation rather than the headline.
Quote from: DGuller on Today at 04:19:50 PMQuote from: Tamas on Today at 04:18:35 PMI was not talking about personal connections, I was talking about getting to know people to build chemistry with them.Quote from: DGuller on Today at 04:15:28 PMQuote from: HVC on Today at 03:00:18 PMIntroverts like working at home, extroverts in the office. I think it's really that simple.I don't think it's that simple at all. I'm very introverted but I can't stand working at home. Introversion doesn't meant that you don't like dealing with all people, but rather that you desire few deep connections rather than many superficial ones. Working from home actually prevents you from forming deep connections with your co-workers.
My problem with that is that a workplace should be a place of business. Developing personal connections with coworkers is great but if you feel the need to have personal connections with people, you should NOT be limiting yourself to coworkers. Work from home and spend your commuting time in maintaining your relationships with old friends or to seek out new ones in your hobby areas etc.
Proponents of back-to-office often acts like the only possible way to spend the extra time freed up by WFH is to sit in a torpor. Open up your life outside of work, people.
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