> If the office space is already paid-for, it's silly (from a business perspective) to not use it This is known as the sunk-cost fallacy. Just because you hav

> If the office space is already paid-for, it's silly (from a business perspective) to not use it This is known as the sunk-cost fallacy. Just because you have the space is not sufficient reason to use it. I agree though, being in-person can be incredibly useful, but it very much depends on the team, the type of work, etc. It's also just nice to see people in a less structured manner - e.g., water cooler chats vs setting up a Teams call.