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The nuance here is that sometimes work from home is more productive, sometimes office is more productive. When initially figuring out what the “problem” actual
by j7ake 3y ago
The nuance here is that sometimes work from home is more productive, sometimes office is more productive.
When initially figuring out what the “problem” actually is then it is better when people are together.
When the problem has been well defined, and people just need to run with the project: work from home is better.
If project needs pivoting or redefining, back to office is again better.
The further along a project is, the better work from home becomes. This is because all members of team have a solid foundation of why the project matters, so they can be free to work with less interactions.
- lytefm 3y ago> "The more unclear and early the product is, the more in-person time the team needs to grind together" I agree and that statement from Sam makes sense to me. Early on, it's great to work face to face. But once a project's or a Startup's direction is set, important decisions have been made and all leaders are on board, it's great to work remotely. I'd say it's also good for new hires, especially juniors, to be on-site for a few months before going full remote.