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In my experience, people talk less with coworkers while work from home. Not only that, but I don't have to be concerned with my coworkers screwing off while I p
by MeinBlutIstBlau 5y ago
In my experience, people talk less with coworkers while work from home. Not only that, but I don't have to be concerned with my coworkers screwing off while I pick up the slack. It's completely out of sight out of mind. The best part in my opinion, everything is in writing for the most part. "Hey Chuck can you take this ticket? Sandra can you forward that to me?" It forces the lazy people to get smart or get to work. Fortunately for me at my company, they basically said all non-essential IT is permanently work from home. Essential are people who need to maintain hardware. So I kinda lucked out.
- rantwasp 5y agoit depends a lot of the culture (i don’t think there is a one size fits all). i am spending more time shooting the sh*t with my team mates since the pandemic started. it’s a mix of slack async + “face to face” meetings. we have a social hour each week + a google hangout that stays open 24/7 for people to chat if they feel like it (most of the time nobody is there but i’ve seen 2-3 people “accumulate” at time and 50/50 is not work related)