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> those aren’t moral issues I think you may have missed the issues they intended to bring up. The moral issues I see could be that you might have one class of
by lcnPylGDnU4H9OF 3y ago
> those aren’t moral issues
I think you may have missed the issues they intended to bring up. The moral issues I see could be that you might have one class of worker ("knowledge worker") who is able to work from home and another class of worker who is unable to work from home. It's along the lines of the difference between paid catering for the executive suite but not the rest of the office.
- scott_w 3y agoNo they’re not even remotely related. One type of work can’t be done from home, one can. That’s not a moral discussion, that’s just a description of reality. Paid catering isn’t an intrinsic part of the work, so it has absolutely nothing to do with this discussion.
- lcnPylGDnU4H9OF 3y agoThe exclusive paid catering I gave as an example is something that might foster resentment towards executives from the rest of the office staff. Work from home, regardless of circumstances around the work which allow for it, can be seen as a similar privilege which might draw resentment from one worker group to another. I think something like that is what was being suggested.