@BrickCityDevils@mattyglesias@ppavnr Liberal energy professionals. There are lot, but not in the critical “make it work” sectors like transmission lines, pipelines, etc.
@jasonclimateguy Burnout is real for people working in this area. The push for projects right now is incredibly intense, and scaling up teams is not keeping pace.
@mattyglesias It totally matches with my stereotype that Spain and Italy are places where worklife balance is better. I’d find more meaning in my job if it wasn’t grinding me into dust daily.
@JossFong Yes. When I think of the happiest times in my life, it’s been when I had this, friends in walking distance for whom no invitation was needed, and we’d hang out for as little as 5 min or for days at a time.
@JessicaValenti I think I exclusively high five children. What adult enjoys “give me five, on the side, up high, down low, too slow” as much as a three year old?
@LouisatheLast Lots of things in museums can and should be touched. Not all the time, not everyone, and in controlled settings. But yeah, we keep these things so they can be appreciated in all ways non-destructive.
@nickvanosdol Buying and abandoning oil and gas assets is a bad idea, producers don’t sell profitable assets. They sell them and use the money to support higher return assets.
@mike_umbro @AndreasenJack@JesseJenkins There is a regulatory trap-oil and gas basins have all the subsurface data needed for permitting, but are also higher risk than locations away from production with sparse data.
@scottlucas Nantucket is more similar to Catalina, but it’s the closest I can think of. It’s more accessible - there’s a car ferry, and you can bike around the entire island on a pretty chill day.
@adamdavidson It’s kind of fun to have all the resources of a huge company. You get to be a part of huge decisions, even if you have little impact on them. It’s also lower stress-you are never working alone, so you can be comfortable that even if a decision was wrong, it’s never just you.