> And I don’t think it’s symmetrical: WFH people don’t have a reason to insist that their colleagues WFH. Kind of, though. If a single person wants to attend a

> And I don’t think it’s symmetrical: WFH people don’t have a reason to insist that their colleagues WFH. Kind of, though. If a single person wants to attend a meeting remotely, that forces everyone to talk to them remotely, which may be seen as the worst of both worlds by people at the office: commute to the office, and get bad quality (often worse than everyone remote) remote meetings.