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### Article
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/christiannellemann_whenever-i-write-about-the-foolishness-of-activity-7129361444046802944-eNf6/
By: Christian Nellemann | https://x.com/christianxln?lang=en

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The author critiques a post from LinkedIn that disparages remote work for software developers, suggesting they lack enthusiasm and contribute little to business culture. The author argues that developers are highly enthusiastic about building things and highlights the awkwardness of virtual social gatherings like Zoom happy hours. They suggest that remote work is actually beneficial for developers and businesses alike, preventing ineffective forced social interactions. The post oscillates between interpreting the LinkedIn comments as satire and taking them seriously, ultimately affirming the positives of remote work for software engineers.

Remote Work Is PURE FOOLISHNESS

It’s simple. Some people can work effectively remotely, and some can’t. Some companies have a luxurious, spacious office, their own convenient parking, easy access to quality food and smart zoning, while others have 40 developers in 100 square meters, no parking, food from home and a view of a garbage dump or cemetery.

Since I went to office, I do exactly what I do at home: Open my mac, work, then close the lid at end of day. It just wastes 90-120 mins of my day commuting, working on some random desk less convenient than my own, and more laundry to wash.

<blockquote>
Not too great on personal hygiene
</blockquote>
Wait till you walk into a 3 day hackathon with devs sleeping on bean bags and pizza cartons strewn on the floor
<blockquote>
Visiting the software development team was walking into a death zone.
</blockquote>
When you remove free coffee to cut costs, that’s bound to happen