3 ms·
Agreed, I saw the same in literal cubicle farms at Intel. When there is Bad Communication, whether due to zoom or timezones or whatever, it's like every intera
by anotherhue 2y ago
Agreed, I saw the same in literal cubicle farms at Intel.
When there is Bad Communication, whether due to zoom or timezones or whatever, it's like every interaction is a cache miss, for both parties.
When it's good people can basically wink and grunt at each other and it's enough to convey the meaning.
- TheSpiceIsLife 2y agoIt seems entirely reasonable some teams will work well remotely, others in person. It maybe be context dependent, and it may be that some people prefer different structures for different projects in different places over time. There is no perfect pasta sauce, only perfect pasta sauces.
- rubicon33 2y agoCollaboration in person is a force multiplier. The problem is corporations and CEOs are the ones getting all the benefit from that. The average employee is no better off in RTO, so why would you expect them to want that? For the record, I prefer being in office so I'm not arguing from my perspective. I'm merely trying to take the position of someone who advocates for remote work. It's not hard to understand why they might.
- TheSpiceIsLife 2y agoAgreed.