> I don't want to be forced to socialize with coworkers. Okay, sounds like you prefer remote work then? I don't see what's wrong with someone else preferring i

> I don't want to be forced to socialize with coworkers. Okay, sounds like you prefer remote work then? I don't see what's wrong with someone else preferring in-person work. > The collaboration thing is almost never really about collaborating or efficiency, Disagree, there's definitely conversations that are much easier to have in-person. Both just "locally" for individual conversations, but also in terms team bonding and trust that allow other kinds of conversations to happen at all. That said, I think it is _also_ about socializing. > they want to force others to fulfill their social needs. You cannot get around needing others to fulfill social needs, that's what social means. In what way is this "forcing" in a way that's different than how other social interactions work?