Ha ha. My work is at the opposite end of the spectrum than using computers. I make & build stuff. In the steel fabrication game. Yeah, I do use a computer and autoCAD a little bit for designing parts & structures etc, making workshop drawings and running CNC shape cutting machinery etc, but the vast majority is hands on, dirty, noisy, hot & sweaty muscle powered work
And that's the way I like it. There is no way known that I could sit at a desk all day, wiggle a mouse & press computer buttons. No way
My home computing is just hobby stuff. Setting up & running my NAS and associated software, photo editing out of necessity more than anything else, and just plain old tinkering. Computers to me are like an enormous, never ending, cross between a riddle & jigsaw puzzle. That keeps on changing & evolving. Always something new & different to try and figure out. I've never had one tiny little bit of formal schooling or education with computers, when I was at high school I think they had 2 computers for over 600 students. It was more look and admire than anything else. Anything I do with computers is all self taught, reading, biting off more than I can chew and chewing like hell, trial and error
A bit like my Mountain bikes. There is absolutely zero reason for me not to go out & buy complete bikes, but I much much prefer pottering around myself, selecting value for money components that do what I want, and bolting it all together. And then changing my mind, and trying out something different. But that's just me.
