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I see the hybrid model as being the worst of both worlds. Your house/apartment needs to have a room dedicated to working, just as if you were fully remote. Ho
by MereInterest 6y ago
I see the hybrid model as being the worst of both worlds. Your house/apartment needs to have a room dedicated to working, just as if you were fully remote. However, you still need to live within commuting distance of the physical office, so you can't take advantage of working from somewhere with a lower cost of living.
- ghaff 6y agoI assume most people will be allowed to come in every day or most days if they want to. On the other hand, if something like a 4 fay home-1 day office model is commonplace, I'd also expect a lot of companies to switch to hoteling type seating arrangements. And an arrangement where you have to come in on a weekly basis is certainly going to be much less attractive for remote workers who want to move to lower cost, mountain town, beach, etc.
- pbuzbee 6y agoI agree. The big appeal of remote work for me personally is the option to move somewhere that I can afford. A hybrid approach doesn't offer that.