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Exactly. Now they want up the employee to again pick up the costs of 1-2 hours of commuting each day, just to be physically in a meeting room to take a zoom cal
by electrondood 3y ago
Exactly. Now they want up the employee to again pick up the costs of 1-2 hours of commuting each day, just to be physically in a meeting room to take a zoom call that they could have taken at home.
Oh, now you have to take hotel seating instead of your own desk and setup, where you have to take whatever equipment is available.
Pay me 20% more and give me a dedicated desk, and I'll go into the office.
- DrBazza 3y ago> give me a dedicated desk A dedicated *office*. I neither want to see, hear, or smell the guy at the open-plan desk next to me eat his lunch at his desk.
- genocidicbunny 3y agoA dedicated, exclusive office. When I'm not in the building, I still don't want my office space being used by someone else. As far as I am concerned, I need to have a dedicated exclusive work area that is used only by me when I am physically present, and used by no one when I am not.
- fb03 3y agoyou know what, just give me a dedicate, exclusive building.
- djbusby 3y agoThat zoom call could have been an email. But see up-thread about managers not wanting to put things in writing.
- pg_1234 3y agoPay me (time and costs) from the moment I step out my front door on the way to work. Because I'm sure as hell not doing it for my benefit ...
- mikhailfranco 3y agoYes you are, because (presumably) you live in an area that has cheaper/larger housing, and perhaps better natural environment, then accept the trade-off of a longer commute. Those trade-offs are best made by the employee, not the employer. Everyone's preferences and family situations are different.
- znpy 3y ago> Pay me 20% more and give me a dedicated desk, and I'll go into the office. why just a desk though? i want a dedicated office.