We have video meetings, though. WFH hasn't really changed the amount of written communication in my work. My closest collaborator falls pretty squarely under "

We have video meetings, though. WFH hasn't really changed the amount of written communication in my work. My closest collaborator falls pretty squarely under "terrible at written communication", but we still have sufficiently frequent face-to-face time to be about as productive as before. I'm in agreement with the general sentiment elsewhere in this thread, though. I've found nothing about people's WFH productivity that's surprising. People with kids are handicapped, but are often determined enough to find a way to make it work. For everybody else, it seems like the inequality in productivity just goes up, and it's harder to mask non-productivity by socializing well.