3 ms·
There's also the big introverts (or w/e) like myself who loathe going in at all haha. My company used to do yearly retreats when we were smaller and i couldn't
by unshavedyak 3y ago
There's also the big introverts (or w/e) like myself who loathe going in at all haha. My company used to do yearly retreats when we were smaller and i couldn't stand them.
But i'm glad if some people enjoy this stuff. I just don't want to force remote people in office, or force office people to be remote.
Part of what i value so much about WFH (going on 10 years now) is the work life balance. I love hearing peoples children in the background, or people stepping out to run an errand or deal with life. I love that we can value and respect the individuals life for them to be able to do these things. Yea, we have "work to do", but work should be there to live life, not the other way around. Feels like we've clawed a bit of that back with more WFH recognition.
Yet despite being purely WFH, i still respect that others desire going in, or hybrid, or etc. I just hope we can all learn to work with people, however they best live their life.
- deprecative 3y agoThat's not introversion. That's being asocial. People get those confused as often as they confuse introversion and being shy or quiet.
- Clamchop 3y agoI also enjoy interpreting antisocial by the strict psychiatric definition when someone describes themselves as such. Oh, so you're a devil-may-care litterbug? Tell me more. But only for humor or conversational interest. Rigidly rejecting folk colloquialisms is kind of annoying.
- deprecative 3y agoI care about what words mean when used to label a group of people. I think everyone should.