> ... just 1% more productive I see this repeated again and again but where are the studies? I totally fail to see how putting a VR headset would make the cor

> ... just 1% more productive I see this repeated again and again but where are the studies? I totally fail to see how putting a VR headset would make the corporate world more productive. I'm not a luddite: for example I can clearly see why AR, when I drive my car, can be convenient (say with navigational aids) or can provide safety features. I see the use cases that'd benefit many people. But a VR headset making people in the corporate world more productive? I mean: it may be the case but it remains to be seen. Heck, I don't even know: are people supposed to do VR meetings seeing 3D avatars kinda looking like the other persons in the meeting? For I don't see how you could see the real person correctly, knowing that it'll have a VR headset on its head (so it cannot filmed by any camera correctly). How are facial expressions going to be represented in the VR meetings? Someone will smile and you'll instead see a 3D model smiling? I'd say if that's the case the chance that there's a productivity gain has to be weighted with the chance that it could also be the biggest flop in the history of flops...