365 Days of Python: Day #46 — Cruel Cubicles

Rick Deckard
2 min readDec 31, 2022

Before COVID-19, the thought of working remotely was nothing but a pipe dream.

However, the pandemic that shook the world provided remote work with its chance to shine in the spotlight.

Ever since then, the option to work remotely has not only became a possibility, but it has also became the deciding factor for some job-seekers.

Who wants to work in a cubicle all-day anyway?

Day #46 (12/30/2022)

“You know what a cubicle basically says? It basically says, like, ‘You know what? We don’t think you’re smart enough for an office, but we don’t want you to look at anybody.’”

— Bill Burr

Accomplishments

  • Played around with ChatGPT to understand how it works

Weekly Goals

  • Use ChatGPT to write a program (15%)

Closing Thoughts

The thought of working in an open room plagued with lines of cubicles is a nightmare for me.

Luckily, my full-time job allows me to work remotely as needed. Additionally, there is no strict system of notifying upper management when I plan to be at our office and when I plan to work remotely.

Although my full-time job has this flexibility, I still make an effort to come to our office as often as possible. That way, I am able to form relationships with co-workers which, in my opinion, play a key role in feeling like you are a part of whichever company you are working for.

Remember that work is not just a place for you to make money. It is also a place for you to meet new people, develop your professional skills, and grow as a person.

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