4 ms·
> There's very little stopping you from joining a coworking space I know my employer wouldn't cover this cost, and I'm guessing most of them won't, so why on e
by tallanvor 3y ago
> There's very little stopping you from joining a coworking space
I know my employer wouldn't cover this cost, and I'm guessing most of them won't, so why on earth would I take money out of my paycheck to be able to work from an office instead of the one my employer provides? Further, confidential discussions with customers or coworkers in a space filled with people working for other companies sounds like a very bad idea.
- fzeroracer 3y agoCo-working spaces have private booths and such for sensitive discussions. And ultimately because it's cheaper to go to a nearby co-working space on occasion than it is to move and live close to the office. I'm full remote. Moving to the office would quite literally cost 1.5x in rent.
- lambertsimnel 3y agoRegarding cost, some employees might still find it worthwhile to use a co-working space at their own cost, if they save enough on commuting (which employers also typically don't pay for), or if they earn enough to be able to absorb the cost. Regarding confidentiality, using co-working spaces needn't be full-time, but could be combined with WFH, just like going to the office can, which could help somewhat.