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If you're bottleneck involves waiting on five people to approve something all at once, then that sounds like a project management problem. That also assumes th
by otteromkram 2y ago
If you're bottleneck involves waiting on five people to approve something all at once, then that sounds like a project management problem.
That also assumes that your 17 second hallway traversal results in all five employees being in the same ares and not off doing other projects or in meetings.
> There’s a limited supply of ambitious, talented people, and you need this group.
Yikes.
Well, if that's the case and those people are so in-demand, guess where they'll want to work? (Hint: Wherever they wsnt.)
The people bending over and coming into an office? They have no other option.
- shiroiushi 2y ago>That also assumes that your 17 second hallway traversal results in all five employees being in the same ares and not off doing other projects or in meetings. Or at the coffee machine at the other side of the building, or in the bathroom, or wandering around the building looking for an open bathroom because the one near their desk is overcrowded...
- spacemadness 2y agoI am just baffled by people that claim they do better work in the office and also think every else does too. It was such a constant stressor for me to be interrupted every five minutes by coworkers when the deadlines don’t shift to make room for social hour. Remote has accelerated my productivity 10-fold. In the end it really comes down to management and remote work seems to help expose management incompetence which management of course hates.