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The latter is what working at every multinational is like, remote or no. Your company may not have any remote employees, but if four people on a team are at th
by amyjess 5y ago
The latter is what working at every multinational is like, remote or no.
Your company may not have any remote employees, but if four people on a team are at the company's US headquarters and the fifth is in the company's office in Ireland, expect the Irish employee to get cut out of the loop constantly.
- bluefirebrand 5y agoThis seems like a timezone problem at that point. Even remote teams can't function too well together if some of them are sleeping while others are working.
- amyjess 5y agoI only used "the US" and "Ireland" as examples. It also happens at companies where both offices are in the same timezone or if employees in one location work on the other location's time (the latter was the case at my last company: we had an office in the Philippines where most employees worked on US Central time to match with HQ, except for the support departments where they did shift work for 24/7 coverage).