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I'm not typically a statistics hawk. However your team having 2 members that are remote, then generalizing it to all remote workers is a bit of a leap. Outsid
by bnchrch 3y ago
I'm not typically a statistics hawk.
However your team having 2 members that are remote, then generalizing it to all remote workers is a bit of a leap.
Outside of that I do agree. New technologies that require a high degree of experimentation and discovery lend themselves to in person work.
- nostrademons 3y agoIt's really 6 - the ones in remote offices effectively serve as remote workers for the purposes of management effort & management style. One of them is a singleton anyway - he has a desk in the office that is local to him, but he's the only one on the team there, and I don't really care whether he comes in. Also about half of the rest of the org is remote - folks that collaborate with my team, but who I don't have reporting-line responsibility over. So there's a good sampling across 30-50 people who I interact with as teammates as well.