Comment by bradstewart 5 years ago Why does working from home 1-2 days a week require changing your sleep schedule? 3 comments bradstewart Reply minipci1321 5 years ago Because when one works from home, there is no need to allot time for commute. People with short commute times (==> no need to adjust sleeping schedule), are much keener to go work from the office. bradstewart 5 years ago But if I wake up at 7am to commute, I can still wake up at 7am when working from home. You don't have to convert commuting hours to sleeping hours. minipci1321 5 years ago Of course you don't have to. But, to be honest, waking-up at 7am spells "no commute" to me.
minipci1321 5 years ago Because when one works from home, there is no need to allot time for commute. People with short commute times (==> no need to adjust sleeping schedule), are much keener to go work from the office. bradstewart 5 years ago But if I wake up at 7am to commute, I can still wake up at 7am when working from home. You don't have to convert commuting hours to sleeping hours. minipci1321 5 years ago Of course you don't have to. But, to be honest, waking-up at 7am spells "no commute" to me.
bradstewart 5 years ago But if I wake up at 7am to commute, I can still wake up at 7am when working from home. You don't have to convert commuting hours to sleeping hours. minipci1321 5 years ago Of course you don't have to. But, to be honest, waking-up at 7am spells "no commute" to me.
minipci1321 5 years ago Of course you don't have to. But, to be honest, waking-up at 7am spells "no commute" to me.
Because when one works from home, there is no need to allot time for commute. People with short commute times (==> no need to adjust sleeping schedule), are much keener to go work from the office.
But if I wake up at 7am to commute, I can still wake up at 7am when working from home. You don't have to convert commuting hours to sleeping hours.
Of course you don't have to. But, to be honest, waking-up at 7am spells "no commute" to me.