I think it is wise they are specifying specific days. My org has been endeavoring to make a hybrid model work with the notion that if a partial workforces is o

I think it is wise they are specifying specific days. My org has been endeavoring to make a hybrid model work with the notion that if a partial workforces is only ever on site we have more space both to social distance and for other reasons. But there are proving to be some really distinct problems. Primarily that hybrid meetings actually suck a lot more than all-remote or all-in-person. The minute the critical mass shifts to in-person there are all kinds of random one-one interactions that the remote attendees can't be aware of. And on the other end, it becomes impossible to share space with others if you are constantly in video calls. My personal order of preference is now all-remote, then all-on-site, then hybrid a long way behind.