No thanks. One of the best parts of going remote is letting your work truly speak for itself to a much broader audience. This would have been impossible in pers

No thanks. One of the best parts of going remote is letting your work truly speak for itself to a much broader audience. This would have been impossible in person. High performers usually have their own thing going on outside of work and don't need the workplace for socializing. This boosted a lot of careers, and otherwise made life way less toxic. Unless you're fresh out of college I can't see anyone wanting this again.