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In the future employment contracts might stipulate such compensation in order to remain competitive. Something to consider, though: Most employees today probab
by BjoernKW 6y ago
In the future employment contracts might stipulate such compensation in order to remain competitive.
Something to consider, though: Most employees today probably aren't compensated for the time and money they waste during their daily commute. What about car maintenance? Unless they're driving a company car to work most employees will have to pay for that themselves. Shouldn't the employer cover or reimburse these costs?
- ashtonkem 6y agoIn many ways, including WFH explicitly in salary agreements would be unusual largely because workers incur a large number of other work related expenses that are not explicitly enumerated in the agreement. But those costs are implicitly included, as employers have to compete against each other to offer salary and benefits necessary to attract talent. But practically speaking, it would not be surprising to see WFH companies offer slightly higher salaries largely due to the significant savings associated with no offices, as well as the reduced risk of not having a lease. If I save $27K a year per employee (from the article), I can easily offer candidates $10K more than my competitors with an office, increasing profit and attracting higher quality talent.
- WalterBright 6y ago> daily commute Do you want to have someone who lives next to work get the job rather than you because he won't have commute costs? Be careful about unintended consequences. If you believe you are worth more money, negotiate for that.
- chadlavi 6y agoI'm willing to draw the line at "the boss needs to pay for the things that happen at work." That would not include commute. But it does include the place I keep all my work stuff.