Just having this on the desk has made me acutely sensitive to that number and how it moves. Not quite sure how anxiety versus medical effect of CO2 trades off, but an example:
https://twitter.com/patio11/status/1410945132971532291
"Close window and door to have quiet environment for therapy": +200 PPM.
You can quickly project that to what it looks like if I try to keep the office quiet for the entire workday.
You can quickly project that to what it looks like if I try to keep the office quiet for the entire workday.
Saying something I've said before: I would have had a *very* different house hunting experience if I had known that I was going to do multiple years of WFH from one of the rooms.
I wonder when the various industries start taking that into account?
I wonder when the various industries start taking that into account?
e.g. Are we going to start seeing "off the shelf" options which have a "recording studio appropriate sound isolation" for one room? Because that seems like something a lot of people I know would happily buy.
(Both for just general quiet when doing focused work and for actually recording from the recording studio. Podcast audio quality in my WFH office is far below where I'd like it to be, for example.)
Hmm maybe I can use the fact that lots of geeks with this interest are reading this:
Is there a type of business where I can just call them up and they come and make something recording studio quiet then charge me an absurd amount of money b/c market segmentation?
Is there a type of business where I can just call them up and they come and make something recording studio quiet then charge me an absurd amount of money b/c market segmentation?
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