IMHO some types of work are better suited to WFH. And some are better suited to the work office. So how efficiently you perform maybe depends more on how well y

IMHO some types of work are better suited to WFH. And some are better suited to the work office. So how efficiently you perform maybe depends more on how well you marry your work tasks to your environment and tools. For example, If I need to read a 1000 page report or maybe code a tricky PoC/spike free of distractions I'd say it's better for me to do that at home. The isolation helps. You can turn off messaging tools and email programs but someone will always find a way to find you physically if you go "off-grid" at work. However the flip side may be that in the office it might be easier to brain-storm around a whiteboard in a more organic/ad-hoc way or maybe overhear a conversation from one team to another (if you're in an open plan layout) that you are able to contribute some value to.