3 ms·
> Now that anyone who wants a vaccine is vaccinated in most places, it's not 'evil' to ask people to come back. Just because it's not 'evil' doesn't mean it's
by insaneirish 5y ago
> Now that anyone who wants a vaccine is vaccinated in most places, it's not 'evil' to ask people to come back.
Just because it's not 'evil' doesn't mean it's not stupid. If someone isn't performing, separation probably makes sense.
But it shouldn't be because they've woken up and realized that being in an office all day is a soul sucking exercise that they'd rather avoid.
I firmly believe this will all level out with people deciding to do what is best for them, because too many people have had the opportunity to realize how much better life is without a commute and physical restraints around where they do their work.
(Side point: the idea that anyone who wants a vaccine can get one is incredibly privileged, myopic, and fundamentally wrong. Stare long and hard at this: https://blogs.imf.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/pandemic-plan-chart-1-1024x947.png https://blogs.imf.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/pandemic-pl...)
- axaxs 5y agoI feel like we're talking past each other. In other words, you're refuting points I wasn't making, in context. It might be stupid, or a bad idea, sure. I'm not a pro office person. But the reply was in the context to a comment that more or less asserts CEOs have blood on their hands because of all the workplace shootings that will occur. Because they're asking people to come back to the office...let that sink in. And because we're talking about Apple and AR15s, and workplace shootings for that matter, I think it's pretty clearly aimed at America. In most places in the US, any adult who wants a vaccine could have already gotten one.
- insaneirish 5y agoApologies if I missed your actual point. The parent post you're referencing was evidently gone by the time I replied, so I was responding on face value, not contextually.