Is going to the office a broken way of working?

Re:Is going to the office a broken way of working? by OJFord on Tuesday October 12, 2021 @06:24AM (#28838083)

As someone who 'enjoyed the convenience of delivery' long before the coronavirus pandemic, it's quite weird to realise that wasn't as normal (then) as it seemed. City bubble I suppose. Or not-having-a-car (hardly unusual for London) bubble.

(I don't mean takeaway food - though it's certainly 'normal' among certain demographics.. - just groceries, Amazon, etc.)

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Re:Is going to the office a broken way of working? by Svperstar on Tuesday October 12, 2021 @08:27AM (#28838847)

> Or not-having-a-car (hardly unusual for London) bubble.

In large sections of the US, I am guessing like 90% of the country it is almost impossible to survive without a car, like you literally will end up homeless without an automobile and I am not exaggerating.

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Re:Is going to the office a broken way of working? by OJFord on Tuesday October 12, 2021 @09:22AM (#28839316)

Sure, but no section of the US large or otherwise is in London.

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Re:Is going to the office a broken way of working? by presentation on Thursday October 14, 2021 @11:45PM (#28873995)

I live in Tokyo and prefer to go out and eat, despite delivery being easy. Food tastes better when it’s fresh, not served in a plastic container, in a nice environment, and it’s not even hard to do - hundreds of options within a 10 minute walk of my apartment.

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Re:Is going to the office a broken way of working? by OJFord on Friday October 15, 2021 @08:03AM (#28876825)

Like I said I'm not talking about takeaway food - which I pretty much never order, agree I'd rather eat in a restaurant. I mean about getting groceries (with which I can prepare the meal) delivered.

But I suppose same would stand to compare picking up a takeaway in person vs. having it delivered. (i.e. if that's what I ate, I would almost certainly have it delivered.)

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