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"Almost no WFH advocates are asking to force everyone to WFH." *raises hand* the hybrid model of WFH is likely to revert to everyone back in the office as peop
by ashconnor 6y ago
"Almost no WFH advocates are asking to force everyone to WFH."
*raises hand* the hybrid model of WFH is likely to revert to everyone back in the office as people realise that those that go into the office have an advantage over remote employees via side of desk conversations, building rapport with management and the general perception that those in the office are "working harder".
- occz 6y agoI think the option of being in-office does not have to be incompatible with having remote workers not be disadvantaged, but I think it might be the result of 'doing nothing', if that makes sense. The default option, if you will. Explicitly stating that remote workers are first-class citizens along with the infrastructure to make that come true I think is doable.
- SkyPuncher 6y agoI can see companies doing an office share. Basically, like co-working space/conference space. Get everyone in the office for 1 or 2 days/week. When your company isn't there, another company is using the space.