Quote:
Originally Posted by Chitownchiefsfan
The overgeneralization that people that WFH are just GenZ cry babies that want naps and to lounge in there pajamas all day have no idea what WFH actually is or the benefits for people with families.
My wife works from home and she says it is so much more productive for her. She doesn't have to was an hour and a half to two hours in traffic. She doesn't have people constantly distracting her by stopping in her office just to chat. And she still has close working relationships with people because she is constantly video chatting with people.
Numero us studies have shown that productively goes up with WFH. Not the opposite. Plus as soon as my wife is done she can come out and spend time with our kids because she doesn't have to sit in a car in traffic. She gets more sleep and saves money by not eating out. There really isn't much reason to actually go in.
|
Yeah, that is a weird flex. I work and worked for fortune 100 companies. Both are seeing extremely low return to office rates. Very huge % are not gen Z. My experience has been that the main people working office jobs (where in office jobs isn’t particularly necessary) tends to be leadership and actually tends to skew to younger people who don’t have family/kids and are seeking social connection.