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This is a very common justification provided when employers say "no" to embracing fully remote work. I am not convinced that it is true either, but everyone ass
by throwawaysea 5y ago
This is a very common justification provided when employers say "no" to embracing fully remote work. I am not convinced that it is true either, but everyone assumes that hallway discussions somehow are leading to breakthroughs. I can see how chance meetings can be productive, and I can also see how they can help build good relationships. But I don't think there is a greater amount of innovation per minute from chance meetings versus other work activities. Are people simply mistaking a nonzero amount of innovation from chance meetings as innovation that wouldn't occur any other way?
- Guest42 5y agoAt one point I heard this message from HR although I only wanted remote access in order to get additional stuff done on Saturdays. It was ironic because within the teams of 4, projects were never shared and they forced managers to rank the 4 employees for review purposes.