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That's one reason, not the reason. However it's interesting to note that the convenience factor aimed at getting people to do "just a little more" is even more
by Jach 5y ago
That's one reason, not the reason. However it's interesting to note that the convenience factor aimed at getting people to do "just a little more" is even more greatly amplified by just enabling WFH. Indeed a lot of companies noticed that people were working way more after WFH than beforehand, but after a while they had to start messaging against it because that burns people out. Unfortunately the concept of "work-life balance" was selected to increase focus on, but it seems to be better than nothing.
- system16 5y ago> convenience factor aimed at getting people to do "just a little more" is even more greatly amplified by just enabling WFH I can absolutely attest to this. Since WFH, at least a couple of times a week or on the weekend I'll have little a-ha moments or things I want to test. I reason I'll just quickly log in to my work laptop to play around for a few minutes... that often turns into a couple of hours. It usually results in the problem being solved and me riding the 'high' for the rest of the evening/weekend. That never would have happened without WFH. I'm not even complaining because I'm doing it on my own terms and am in no way obligated to do it.