News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:More Disabled Americans Are Employed, Thanks to Remote Work by squigz on Thursday June 20, 2024 @04:33PM (#40743050)
It's not (often) workers calling for RTO. It's not hard to imagine why.
Re:More Disabled Americans Are Employed, Thanks to Remote Work by dogman144 on Thursday June 20, 2024 @04:37PM (#40743091)
I see a lot of workers in HN taking that position, or at least some very persistent sock puppet corporate accounts hah.
Re:More Disabled Americans Are Employed, Thanks to Remote Work by squigz on Thursday June 20, 2024 @04:40PM (#40743121)
I tend to see a lot of managers calling for it. I see some workers calling for hybrid (which is perfectly reasonable) but not full RTO. Just my impressions though.
Re:More Disabled Americans Are Employed, Thanks to Remote Work by ghaff on Thursday June 20, 2024 @05:04PM (#40743356)
I doubt you'd see many workers calling for in the office every day, no exceptions for in-office workers, which was mostly the norm (outside of travel and customer visits) for many professionals in, say, the 80s. However, there is a subset today that would like to see co-workers with a regular office presence.
Re:More Disabled Americans Are Employed, Thanks to Remote Work by squigz on Thursday June 20, 2024 @05:21PM (#40743537)
Yes, hybrid work is a reasonable position to take, I think. One cannot deny the benefits of occasional in-office meetings/socialization while accepting the benefits of WFH.
Re:More Disabled Americans Are Employed, Thanks to Remote Work by closeparen on Friday June 21, 2024 @01:51AM (#40746588)
Hybrid is a worst of both worlds in that you still have to live in a VHCOL but also spend half your weekdays in the kind of place you can afford there.