The question

What is your favourite side project?

Originally asked

Lifehacker, to people about their working day, How I Work

Lifehacker repeatedly used this exact prompt in its named How I Work questionnaire.

You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.

Others on this question

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Jacqueline Novogratz Founder and chief executive of Acumen
Email. Or call a good friend. Reading this reminds me that I should instead read poetry. Or write.
Recorded Thrive Global, The Thrive Questionnaire, Thrive Global, 27 June 2017 source ↗
Winston Churchill Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, 1940–1945 and 1951–1955; Member of Parliament 1900–1964
Painting is complete as a distraction. I know of nothing which, without exhausting the body, more entirely absorbs the mind. Whatever the worries of the hour or the threats of the future, once the picture has begun to flow along, there is no room for them in the mental screen. They pass out into shadow and darkness. All one's mental light, such as it is, becomes concentrated on the task. Time stands respectfully aside, and it is only after many hesitations that luncheon knocks gruffly at the door.
Recorded Essay first published in the Strand Magazine in 1921–22 and collected in Amid These Storms, 1932, Winston S. Churchill, Painting as a Pastime, Project Gutenberg Canada, 1932 source ↗
Ernst Mayr Naturalist and evolutionary biologist
Birds are still very much my hobby
Recorded Beth Potier, The Big Picture, Harvard Gazette, 20 September 2001 source ↗
Adam Gopnik Staff writer at The New Yorker; essayist
I’ve been devoting a lot of my time in the last five years to musical theater. It’s been my new passion. I’d love to write a musical comedy about Eleanor of Aquitaine and the troubadours. I’ve always thought that would make a wonderful musical, about a troubadour who falls in love with a beautiful queen.
Recorded mind your monde, 20 November 2015 source ↗

More from Alice Sheppard

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Question What is the biggest obstacle you have faced professionally? Craft & work
Everything. Theatres are ready for disabled audiences, more or less, but they aren’t ready for disabled artists. An example I always give is: theatres don’t always have an accessible toilet backstage, so you can’t pee before the show, or if you do you’re halfway through make-up and you have to run to the front where the audience is. The main issue is physical access, but it is improving.
Recorded Sophie Griffiths, DIVA, 9 April 2020 source ↗
Question What is something everyone in your world agrees about that you think is wrong? Values & belief
I do not consider Kinetic Light’s work radical. It is not radical to imagine a disabled audience as primary and to make the work accessible to that audience. It is not radical to situate a work within disability history, culture, and traditions. Non-disabled artists do that all the time.
Recorded Ailís Ní Ríain, Disability Arts Online, 7 September 2022 source ↗

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