This is how your post reads to somebody who doesn't benefit from working in an office > There's plenty of value in in-person work. There's plenty of value for

This is how your post reads to somebody who doesn't benefit from working in an office > There's plenty of value in in-person work. There's plenty of value for me in in-person work, so everyone should work in-person even if there's no value in it for you. > Spurious social interactions in the office are often the inspiration of important company initiatives. I only know how to socialize in person, so nobody should be allowed to socialize virtually > Async communication (e.g., Slack) is, IMHO, much less efficient than sync communication (e.g., tap on my colleagues shoulder). I want to be able to physically interrupt your concentration and intrude on your personal space without you having any way to stop me I hope this comment can help elucidate for you and other readers how miserable offices are for people who don't actually do better in-person, and how frustrating it is that people who want to work in-person feel the need for _everyone_ to work in-person with them, despite pro-remote people not needing others to change their working circumstances.