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>> There's obviously two sides to the issue, right? This is false.
by rufus_foreman 3y ago
>> There's obviously two sides to the issue, right?
This is false.
- CPLX 3y agoSo there’s literally no example, anywhere on this wide planet, of a company that would be more successful with its team working together in an office?
- yazzku 3y agoThis is not what the study concludes or even suggests.
- grimjack00 3y agoFrom my experience, companies are more concerned with "in an office" than "working together". Yes, when the whole team is working from a single location, there can be advantages. But that situation is uncommon. In fact, the only time I can recall being in that situation during the last 20 years is a short stint I had at a startup; about 10 people, from CEO to intern, in a single open office. And even then, they only _required_ in-office three times a week. More common, teams are split over two or more cities/states/countries. I'm currently in Colorado. I'm never going to have a water cooler chat with my colleague in Budapest.
- undersuit 3y agoThank you. I'd like the option to work from work or home and I don't want to schedule it.