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> WFH people want to do work Debatable. They take issue with getting dressed and acting appropriately in an office, I can't imagine they're particularly hard w
by bcjdjsndon 2mo ago
> WFH people want to do work
Debatable. They take issue with getting dressed and acting appropriately in an office, I can't imagine they're particularly hard working people given a commute is a hard no for them. You'll complain you haven't got time to do the work next
And if you're job can be done without anyone needing to speak to you, or you to them, it's probably not that important and ripe for AI to take off your hands, so enjoy it while you can autist
- albatross79 2mo agoThe water cooler hero over here, when's the next pizza lunch boss?
- hightrix 2mo agoI’ve witnessed it first hand, WAY more work gets done when people WFH than in the office. The constant stop bus, or coffee breaks, or “let’s walk over to the other building for this meeting” taking 10 minutes rather than just opening teams and joining the meeting in time. The WFH team I manage is one of the most capable and hardest working teams I’ve ever been on. You can take that outdated attitude elsewhere, thank you. We collaborate all day long on teams. Various work focused and non work focused chats are constantly happening.
- bcjdjsndon 2mo ago> taking 10 minutes rather than just opening teams and joining the meeting in time. I love how you couldn't think of an example of work other than a teams meeting lol is that all you do WFH then?
- albatross79 2mo agoWhat are you doing exactly? Building railroads? Tech is meetings and coding.
- hightrix 1mo agoYes. I work in tech and I'm either doing focused work or in meetings. This is the case regardless of in office or at home.
- HDThoreaun 2mo agoIve also witnessed this first hand and had the opposite experience. A significant number of WFH employees were not doing the work expected of them. Yes this is a management issue, but many companies have crappy management.