3 ms·
Check out some of the comments on the related article [0]. I especially like this: >Alexander Fleiss, 38, chief executive of the investment management firm Reb
by ctoth 5y ago
Check out some of the comments on the related article [0].
I especially like this:
>Alexander Fleiss, 38, chief executive of the investment management firm Rebellion Research, said some employees had resisted going back into the office. He hopes peer pressure and the fear of missing out on a promotion for lack of face-to-face interactions entices people back.
> “Those people might lose their jobs because of natural selection,” Mr. Fleiss said. He said he wouldn’t be surprised if workers began suing companies because they felt they had been laid off for refusing to go back to the office.
> Mr. Fleiss also tries to persuade his staff members who are working on projects to come back by focusing on the benefits of face-to-face collaborations, but many employees would still rather stick to Zoom calls.
> “If that’s what they want, that’s what they want,” he said. “You can’t force anyone to do anything these days. You can only urge.”
[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/26/business/economy/return-office-young-workers.html https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/26/business/economy/return-o...
- jaredcwhite 5y agoDarn these snot-nosed hipster kids these days who don't like being forced into doing anything. Back in my day, we could force workers to do all sorts of things, and they liked it! They loved it! And there was nuthin' anyone could do about it.
- fzzzy 5y agoOr it might be the managers of the companies that force people to go back in to offices that lose their jobs due to natural selection...