> Or work remotely from places that respect the sublime power of silence, like certain public libraries, especially academic libraries
True. I have been really trying to find a job that allows me to work remotely. I have an amazing setup at home, more like a sacred space but no job to use it for.
> I know many Zen practitioners from Finland.
How's the immigration of Finland? I might just move there.
> Why do we accept such painful environments?
Some of us really do not have a choice.
> How can some people be so comfortable in full-time office jobs?
Human beings do get used to and adjust in a new environment but I have seen the irritation in my colleagues and I know what's up with them. I believe it is the same thing as I have, just no private space which is crucial.
Example: Someone at work lost their close family and we assume that it's all hunky-dory after we have offered condolences. But again, some of us just do not have a choice.
> How's the immigration of Finland? I might just move there.
The language would be the hardest part, and by that I mean really hard. Finno-Ugric languages (Finnish, Estonian, weirdly, also Hungarian) are, in my opinion, the most difficult languages in Europe.
True. I have been really trying to find a job that allows me to work remotely. I have an amazing setup at home, more like a sacred space but no job to use it for.
> I know many Zen practitioners from Finland.
How's the immigration of Finland? I might just move there.
> Why do we accept such painful environments?
Some of us really do not have a choice.
> How can some people be so comfortable in full-time office jobs?
Human beings do get used to and adjust in a new environment but I have seen the irritation in my colleagues and I know what's up with them. I believe it is the same thing as I have, just no private space which is crucial.
Example: Someone at work lost their close family and we assume that it's all hunky-dory after we have offered condolences. But again, some of us just do not have a choice.