Don't speak in absolutes. The pandemic proved to me that remote work does not work. Or, rather, it works when employees have a home office and set office hour

Don't speak in absolutes. The pandemic proved to me that remote work does not work. Or, rather, it works when employees have a home office and set office hours. Which most people don't. And it only takes one team member to ruin productivity for everyone. In other words, remote work only works when you can force your employees to pay for office space out of pocket. Maybe Dropbox can do that; I certainly can't. (Or maybe productivity for Dropbox employees was already close to zero so any change is imperceptible; it's a fact that many companies don't hire developers to actually make stuff, they hire them so they don't make stuff for competitors. Maybe Dropbox is that sort of company.)