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Isn't that the author's point? That WFH forced people to admit their humanity and the daily struggles actually exist.
by ianai 5y ago
Isn't that the author's point? That WFH forced people to admit their humanity and the daily struggles actually exist.
- PraetorianGourd 5y agoNo, it forces people who can’t afford to compartmentalize themselves with dedicated offices and child care to admit their humanity. Those who do have dedicated office spaces, nice equipment and childcare/no children are able to create their persona as readily as ever.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]