I've worked both models for decades. If you think it's possible to efficiently replicate in person collaboration electronically I'm afraid I'm going to have to

I've worked both models for decades. If you think it's possible to efficiently replicate in person collaboration electronically I'm afraid I'm going to have to question your motives. > The proponents of in office work are people who have been so fucked by capitalism that they're unable to actually find life & joy outside that they want everyone else to live so miserably. Aside from the obvious childish assault on evil capitalism how does this make sense? Getting something done presumably still requires a level of commitment, concentration and effort. If you aren't wealthy and have a family it's I likely you can create your own space to do so for a start. Furthermore some people are different to you and have different needs and situations; different demands and different response to stimuli. How do you know what is best for them?