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> I suspect that they may be incorrect, here. I’m curious why you’d think that? It will be over a year before many workplaces are in a position to end the WFH
by pbourke 6y ago
> I suspect that they may be incorrect, here.
I’m curious why you’d think that? It will be over a year before many workplaces are in a position to end the WFH policies. A year is a long time, enough for cultures to adapt.
* edit: I mean over a year from the start of WFH policies in March-April of this year.
- rsynnott 6y agoThis assumes that wfh actually works out well for productivity, employee retention, etc. I don’t think it’s clear that that’s the case. I may be biased; personally I can’t wait to be back in an office.
- bcrosby95 6y agoFor retention it's hard to say. But so far the productivity numbers I've seen from a few companies range from slightly positive to slightly negative. Single digit percentage changes either way.