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Far too many of these posts since the pandemic, it's OK if you personally feel more productive at home but if you seriously can't understand the benefits of wor

Far too many of these posts since the pandemic, it's OK if you personally feel more productive at home but if you seriously can't understand the benefits of working together physically then you have a serious mental block. There's some emotional reason why you don't want to hear why people find office work productive. You should at least be able to recite an opposing argument if not empathize with it (let alone agree with it). If you can't do that then you can't make a logical decision and instead you're making a faith based decision. A plug I make to everyone and I'm surprised more engineers don't engage in it; therapy is usually helpful in debugging what's going on in our brains and how our emotions are affecting our ability to navigate with logic.

deely3 4y ago
> you seriously can't understand the benefits of working together physically then you have a serious mental block. But we working together, just remotely. Could you explain please, for us with "serious mental block" why do you feel that you need to be near me physically to do any work?
- dsugarman 4y ago
  There's over 600 comments on this thread and you came here to say that you're still missing a single argument for in-office work? I can't help you through your mental block, only you can and it's hard work for sure. Also not sure the nature of your question, no one on this thread said they need to be physically near you to do any work, certainly not me.
  - deely3 4y ago
    > There's over 600 comments on this thread and you came here to say that you're still missing a single argument for in-office work? I just curious to hear your reasoning.