3 ms·
Yeah, has to be "intellectual dishonesty". God forbid there might be, maybe, a small option of admitting that WFH might not have so much benefits as HNers clai
by izacus 3y ago
Yeah, has to be "intellectual dishonesty".
God forbid there might be, maybe, a small option of admitting that WFH might not have so much benefits as HNers claim. ;)
It's not like engineers would ever be... intelectually dishonest.
- Anonbrit 3y agoEvery study of productivity during WFH of tech workers that I can find suggests it is, on average, higher. Every study on worker happiness suggests that it is, on average, higher. Formal studies on open plan all suggest, for different reasons, that it makes people less productive, yet that is what management prefer. They're just dishonest about their motivation.
- izacus 3y ago[flagged]