alistair whatever I have covered all of the pros and cons in my previous posts. It depends on what your job is and how much you rely on the help of others to do it. It’s also evident that younger employees have shared living spaces that aren’t conducive to productive working.
alistair whatever It was a mixed picture during the pandemic with some of the sales team complaining about feeling isolated and unsupported and keen to get back to the office. Others would have preferred to work remotely full time, so I insisted we all spent at minimum of two days a week in the office and we would co-ordinate team meetings and a last Thursday of the month drinks.
Mad_Cyril whatever You’re wasting your time. Our Ali wouldn’t be the man he was without a few well timed corporate reacharounds. You can’t wank your boss off over a Zoom call
whatever Mad_Cyril a few well timed corporate reacharounds. Think the correct business term is corporate dividends.
C_J things i do like about the office include: cleaners/ someone restocking and cleaning the coffee machines, buying the milk etc also a greater variety of , er, optical stimulation.
whatever C_J greater variety of , er, optical stimulation. Can’t even remember the last time I worked somewhere that there was even a single instance of optical stimulation, let alone a variety.
C_J it’s also cool having like a workplace team who can sort your life out if your chair starts malfunctioning or your mouse dies or whatever. and being sat in the house all day every day definitely puts you closer to dementia imo. although Hannu apparently hasn’t seen any benefit in this regard.
RichM Let’s be honest the main reason to go into the office is to go for beers at lunch and/or after work. It’s just not the same doing that whilst wfh. The youngsters in my office don’t get that at all, they just come in to work. Boring cunts
