Fully-remote workplaces are very rare, so it's a lot more likely that remote workers will lose out. E.g. there is a task that requires the help of person A or

Fully-remote workplaces are very rare, so it's a lot more likely that remote workers will lose out. E.g. there is a task that requires the help of person A or B, where person B is working remote. I'd argue that person A will be chosen 9 times out of 10 simply due to convenience. To counter that, workers are required to spend 2 or 3 days in the office. Slowly but surely some will go to the office one additional day, causing the remote workers to be left out of some tasks, while on-site workers form stronger bonds. So i don't see a very bright for WFH, but it's all very new so time will tell.