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Your comment perfectly describes why some folks may feel they’re much more productive at home, and wonder why leadership might still want them to come to the of
by rhaway84773 4y ago
Your comment perfectly describes why some folks may feel they’re much more productive at home, and wonder why leadership might still want them to come to the office.
Personal productivity does not necessarily map organizational productivity. You might be insanely productive by focusing heads down on your work all the time, but the organization as a whole may not grow as much.
Now, this may not apply to you and your organization at all, or may not even be generally true, but I did want to point it out because a lot of people here wonder why managers would ask them to come to office even though they believe they’re clearly more productive at home. There are non nefarious reasons leadership may be asking for this.
- iLoveOncall 4y agoYour comment perfectly describes how managers live in their own bubble, make up narratives from excerpts, and don't understand anything about what their reportees do. I never said I don't answer people asking for help. I said working remotely allows me to decide WHEN I answer people asking for help. If someone cannot wait 30 minutes for me to finish whatever the hell I'm doing, and try to solve or at least understand their problem on their own in the meantime, they should be fired.