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That’s not at all helpful and in fact it’s confusing. Going to a place of work is the status quo with one of the exceptions being bubbles in IT. Some offices a
by blub 4y ago
That’s not at all helpful and in fact it’s confusing.
Going to a place of work is the status quo with one of the exceptions being bubbles in IT. Some offices are nice, some not. Some are within walking distance, others are not.
You are not locked in to your office unless you work in a literal sweatshop. The lunch hour is a legal right in Europe.
It’s your task to check that you have a reasonable commute before accepting a contract. Why should a company care that you picked a job on the other end of the city?
Jesus, I can’t believe how spoiled and entitled so many people are. But that will resolve itself once remote developers start getting replaced with cheaper workers which can develop apps or websites just as well.
- munchausen42 4y ago>Jesus, I can’t believe how spoiled and entitled so many people are The entitlement is called workers rights. People fought quite hard to get the ones we have right now. E.g. my grandfather was still working 6 days and 48h a week (same country as OP). Back then people also called the workers "entitled" who dared to ask for more than one free day per week. As I see it, this movement will only be succesfully completed once people can rent your skills without also owning your body during that time.