(no title)
christofosho | 1 year ago
Edit: Amending to mention that there are companies that do quite well at upholding standards. To those, thank you for trying.
christofosho | 1 year ago
Edit: Amending to mention that there are companies that do quite well at upholding standards. To those, thank you for trying.
baazaa|1 year ago
'We're going to force workers into the office and hope they do some work out of boredom' is taken as a serious strategy because the average manager is mind-bogglingly incompetent. If you know how productive people are (i.e. your managers aren't morons), and you have incentives set-up (e.g. pay, promotions and hiring/firing is dictated by productivity), then there's no problem to solve. Workers who are more productive in the office will be forced into the office to meet standards, you don't need blanket rules.
steveBK123|1 year ago
My small team of 3-4 will occasionally go to the office when someone is in town, ask for a room/office get denied and assigned random open floorpan seats.
Usually sat next to the interns or the Helpdesk or some other noisy group we don't interact with at all.
Often they can't even find contiguous seating so we are sat hodgepodge amongst people we don't work with.
Would be better to go to a WeWork or something.
They really think we are cattle.
A4ET8a8uTh0_v2|1 year ago
I am tired of this.
llm_trw|1 year ago
Are you going to give me one like that at work?
If not I'm less productive there and only showing up to polish your ego.
My corporate escorts rates are higher than my working rates accordingly.