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“Effective” is hand waiving. Consider this scenario. Maybe you have 2 A students (metaphors for workers) and 4 C students remote. The A students are effective
by therealdrag0 3y ago
“Effective” is hand waiving. Consider this scenario.
Maybe you have 2 A students (metaphors for workers) and 4 C students remote. The A students are effective regardless of attendance. But the C students actually become B students when attendance is forced.
You might argue C students should be replaced but you might still end up with C students a year later because hiring is hard.
Given this dynamic it’s obvious why one would be motivated to require attendance.
This is just a thought experiment but I think it shows how blame could be pointed at many different places. For example why couldn’t attendance be required only for lower performers? Etc.
- CamperBob2 3y agoYou're neglecting the A students being turned into B students, and the B students being turned into C students, and the C students who might've had a chance at improvement but now don't, because the school insisted on packing everyone into the lunchroom and forcing them to do their work elbow-to-elbow with each other.