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I think there are a lot of reasons, and forced attrition is definitely something they see as a benefit. However, I do genuinely think that a lot of them truly b
by dividefuel 2y ago
I think there are a lot of reasons, and forced attrition is definitely something they see as a benefit. However, I do genuinely think that a lot of them truly believe that working together in an office, face-to-face, is important. RTO is not just a cold calculation, but also reflective of their moral values towards work.
Whether those values actually lead to a better company is the part that, I feel, continues to lack evidence.
- 3eb7988a1663 2y agoI used to work for a place that had "Focus Weeks". A week where there were to be no meetings, and you could work on whatever was important. Everyone I knew loved it - could accomplish so much more when you are not interrupted every other hour for some marginal-utility status update. Management...apparently did not enjoy the time. I assume so many of them do nothing but meetings, they were probably bored. The upper leadership, for whom the work is predominantly meetings, is likely not satisfied without maximal people in sight.
- tdeck 2y ago> I do genuinely think that a lot of them truly believe that working together in an office, face-to-face, is important. Because their job is all having meetings and walking around asking people what's new.