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Brussels pushes remote working to ease energy crisis
- gregman1 6mo agoPaywall
- dominojab 6mo ago[dead]
- pijalu 6mo agohttps://archive.is/jZRIT https://archive.is/jZRIT
- mono442 6mo agoI doubt recommendations will change anything unless it's an actual law that forces companies to offer remote work.
- watwut 6mo agoRecommendations are for the countries to implement measures.
- ButlerianJihad 6mo agoIn other words, "corporations don't want to pay their overhead, so they are offloading it on all their employees individually instead."
- classified 6mo agoDo companies pay for the gas your car consumes on your way to work and home?
- scotty79 6mo agoIt would be great if governments decided they should instead.
- classified 6mo agoNo, it wouldn't. Everyone would have to pay the taxes for that, but not everyone drives a car. Also, there would be no incentive to use cheaper transportation. In other news, it would be great if I could eat for free and didn't have to pay rent.
- general1465 6mo agoIf you are mandating to be in office and there are obvious expenses to be in office, like gas and car maintenance, then company should pay these expenses or stop mandating presence in office.
- scotty79 6mo agoThere would be every incentive to use the most optimal transportation (up to and including remote work) if business minded people were the ones bearing the cost.
- mindcrash 6mo agoIn fact, a lot of companies throughout Europe do. Either through a fuel card (when leasing a car) or a travel allowance (which can either be used for gas or public transport). Some governments, like in the Netherlands, also allow a percentage of travel costs to be deducted from yearly tax if a employer does not reimburse costs directly.