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It's not about the correlation, it's that higher performing employees have an easier time finding alternatives. And even if they mostly prefer the office, they
by pgeorgi 3y ago
It's not about the correlation, it's that higher performing employees have an easier time finding alternatives.
And even if they mostly prefer the office, they might not like the heavy-handedness with which management is pushing through RTO right now - who knows what else they might force next that directly affects them?
As such, everybody is kept on somewhat shaky grounds with these ever-changing decrees, and the people the companies should be most motivated to keep are best suited to leave.
- RandomLensman 3y agoThat the best typically find it easier to leave is generally true but doesn't really imply a company shouldn't have policies. Could companies finesse these things better, sure. But a sufficiently large company will work even if some top people leave - everyone is replaceable.