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OP here. I don't think I'm implying that a car factory worker should let it's employees work from home. ;) Maybe I should expand on this part here: "Yes, every
by mijustin 14y ago
OP here. I don't think I'm implying that a car factory worker should let it's employees work from home. ;)
Maybe I should expand on this part here:
"Yes, every job, product, and company will have certain constraints. The point is to create as much job flexibility as you can so your people can succeed."
What's missing from a lot of manager-employee relationships is conversation: figuring out what works for individual employees within a given context (a specific culture, specific product, etc...).
What was sad about the Yahoo edict was that it was broad and general: "Everyone needs to stop working from home." That's a big culture shift without any interaction.
- SilasX 14y agoThanks for replying! I did miss the caveats, and I'm sorry I picked yours as an example; I was mainly referring to the general tone of this class of articles, which promote WFH in such broad and general terms that it's not clear what limits they recognize for the practice.