- anything that I don't understand
- anything that forces me to think
11–20 of 80 posts
- anything that I don't understand
- anything that forces me to think
I think for many people the definition of boring is: - anything that I don't understand - anything that forces me to think
I think for many people the definition of boring is: - anything that I don't understand - anything that forces me to think
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Read the abstract: Data analysts, not data analytics. The persons interested in these seem to have boring traits.
Yeah, my mistake. But how can such person be considered boring? In my mind the are the persons that tackle the data, find connections where others don't see it, good at observing patterns...
What is surprising from this shotty paper is that they conclude boring people are perceived as "less competent".
Seems counter-intuitive, considering accounting and taxes.
There are vastly worse things to be than boring.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Read the abstract: Data analysts, not data analytics. The persons interested in these seem to have boring traits.
Yeah, my mistake. But how can such person be considered boring? In my mind the are the persons that tackle the data, find connections where others don't see it, good at observing patterns...
Have you met my constant companions, Dunning and Kruger?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, my mistake. But how can such person be considered boring? In my mind the are the persons that tackle the data, find connections where others don't see it, good at observing patterns...
>But how can such person be considered boring? Consider a continuum from Boring to Exciting. Now place these jobs on them: - Firefighter - Rocket Scientist - Data Analyst They are more boring, ergo, they are the boring jobs.
People don't seem to find being an Uber driver boring, because you talk to people all day. This sounds extremely boring and tiresome to me.
I've known quite a few accountants over the years. Some fit this typical stereotype rather well, and others have been a bit more "dynamic".
However, they are notable in that nearly all of them have been some of the nicest people I've ever met, with very high levels of integrity and authenticity. Very level headed, high attention to detail, professional, knowledgeable and kind.
Obviously the profession does attract a certain type, but despite any negative stereotypes, in my experience their traits overall seem to be overwhelmingly positive.
I cannot say the same however for software developers (of which I'm one). Far more variability there!
I guess this is partly because there is perhaps a higher barrier to entry to become even a "junior" accountant, whereas any random blundering idiot who dropped out of school can become a software developer (n=1 proof: me)
:-p
I think for many people the definition of boring is: - anything that I don't understand - anything that forces me to think
Talk about the analytics of, say, how and why spouses cheat, and you'll be able to get anyone's attention easily.