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I'm not sure what this comment means. California obviously allows remote workers.
by tathougies 8y ago
I'm not sure what this comment means. California obviously allows remote workers.
- vtange 8y agoHighly depends on the team. I've seen teams where most members are remote but most teams I've been on shun working-from-home regularly. That and most companies pay based off "cost of living" and you cannot expect Bay Area pay outside of the Bay Area. Asking for work-anywhere-in-the-world remote work basically feels like shooting yourself in the foot if you value compensation.
- colordrops 8y agoMore like depends on the boss. I've been at my current company to see remote work come and go based on leadership.
- tathougies 8y agoRight, but California and California corporations are two completely different entities. California cannot legislate remote work, anymore than a california corporation can legislate the property tax.
- dragonwriter 8y ago> California cannot legislate remote work Well, it obviously can (states having general police power and there being no federal right to non-remote work incorporated against the states that would bar such legislation), but it probably shouldn't.
- tsukurimashou 8y agoI'm sure they allow it, but is it "easy" to find a remote job there? I think he meant "a lot of companies still don't accept remote worker"
- koolba 8y agoJust wait till they realize the additional taxation (without that pesky representation) they can get by taxing remote workers.