Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you are a developer who has to check in code, then you need a quiet place for focused work. You can try to argue that some developers don't need that, but those who can achieve peak concentration while context switching and talking to others are biological curiosities, if they exist at all. I haven't met anyone like that. Now most employees working in tech companies are not developers. There is a whole "developer…
> If you are a developer who has to check in code, then you need a quiet place for focused work Don't talk on behalf of me. Maybe because I'm relatively younger and I've mainly worked in open-plan offices, but I have zero problems with them. I'm not so easily distracted that simply having someone else's presence is enough to throw me off. When I need to buckle down and get some 'serious developing' going on, I just p…
More proof that a noisy "collaborative" environment is not conducive to work that requires deep concentration.