Quote 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.
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.
Quote 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.
Quote from: Jacob on Today at 03:40:06 PMInteresting CC. Is the bottom line that we are going to see more and better funded French language education in Anglophone Canada?
Quote from: Josquius on Today at 03:27:31 PMI'm surprised in Canada people don't have this space. I thought your homes were much bigger then here.
Quote from: crazy canuck on Today at 03:20:46 PMQuoteAs said a disadvantage of wfh is it favours the rich. For a poor person who needs an adapted workspace I imagine it could suck - but then are there not grants and such.
I have spoke to people who are really active in the accessibility community in the UK around this point and they have said for disabled people the rise of wfh is absolutely fantastic
Ok, I you have spoken to people, wonderful.
But do they have a good understanding of just how hard it is to work from home for a disabled person? Anecdotally, we spend a lot as a firm to buy office equipment and furniture to accomodate disabilities. Most people don't have the space in their homes for that sort of thing even if we were to replace all of that material into their home environment.
QuoteRight, you could have a dick as a boss either way.And if remote that's just one person you have to hope about. Maybe their boss and any others you interact with too.
Quote from: Barrister on Today at 03:21:45 PMQuote from: crazy canuck on Today at 02:44:26 PMQuote from: Barrister on Today at 01:56:04 PMhttps://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/alberta-naturopath-adriana-lagrange-rob-roth-primary-care-1.7049522
Alberta government is meeting with naturopaths to consider wider role in primary health care. In particular they want to be able to prescribe some drugs.
This of course seems like something right up Danielle Smith's alley. She was supportive of ivermectin as a Covid treatment for example.
So I'm pretty opposed to Naturopaths - they mostly provide a whole series of quack treatments with no scientific background.
But I mean I could see some slight benefit from being able to go to a naturopath much more quickly in order to get a prescription for, I dunno, antibiotics or a topical cream or something.
But what I would fear is naturoapths handing out prescriptions for the next ivermectin with no basis to do so.
Probably better to send them to pharmacists - the BC government allowed pharmacists to prescribe a fairly wide range of medications that has cut down on the routine things that docs used to have to deal with.
CC, if you read the article it cites BC as a jurisdiction where naturopaths can write prescriptions.
Quote from: crazy canuck on Today at 02:44:26 PMQuote from: Barrister on Today at 01:56:04 PMhttps://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/alberta-naturopath-adriana-lagrange-rob-roth-primary-care-1.7049522
Alberta government is meeting with naturopaths to consider wider role in primary health care. In particular they want to be able to prescribe some drugs.
This of course seems like something right up Danielle Smith's alley. She was supportive of ivermectin as a Covid treatment for example.
So I'm pretty opposed to Naturopaths - they mostly provide a whole series of quack treatments with no scientific background.
But I mean I could see some slight benefit from being able to go to a naturopath much more quickly in order to get a prescription for, I dunno, antibiotics or a topical cream or something.
But what I would fear is naturoapths handing out prescriptions for the next ivermectin with no basis to do so.
Probably better to send them to pharmacists - the BC government allowed pharmacists to prescribe a fairly wide range of medications that has cut down on the routine things that docs used to have to deal with.
Page created in 0.058 seconds with 14 queries.