I think disregarding what a clear majority of workers desire is quite callous, particularly since remote working tools are simply not an adequate replacement fo

I think disregarding what a clear majority of workers desire is quite callous, particularly since remote working tools are simply not an adequate replacement for in-person interactions. There is a bigger world outside "the valley". It's not surprising overpaid software engineers living in major cities, accustomed to forking over $4,000+ a month for tiny studio apartments are enjoying their experiences outside those circumstances. Perhaps those same folks that refuse to return to the office can find happy employment at a local business in their newfound town instead.