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Who is ruining it for “the rest of us”? Add up the numbers in that Atlantic article you cited: 33% + 20% is only 53%. That means almost half the people surveye
by twblalock 5y ago
Who is ruining it for “the rest of us”?
Add up the numbers in that Atlantic article you cited: 33% + 20% is only 53%. That means almost half the people surveyed do not want to work remotely at all, and a substantial majority want to be in the office at least a few days per week.
- hombre_fatal 5y agoI think the idea comes from the fact that it's always been hard to find fully-remote options. And even the most stubborn companies were forced by covid to relinquish some control to their workers. If, to get work done, you need your ass in a seat of your employer's selection, fine, but almost all jobs have already been like that since the beginning of time and there's no shortage of those. So I understand "you're ruining for the rest of us!" to chirp too loudly about it just when WFH is finally gaining real traction but doesn't necessarily feel like it's here to stay. The covid-induced WFH option at most companies seems precarious, like any moment the company will reverse it.