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Message

Surprise.. work from home model isn’t a good long term plan
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:12 am
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:12 am
WSJ
quote:
Now, as the work-from-home experiment stretches on, some cracks are starting to emerge. Projects take longer. Training is tougher. Hiring and integrating new employees, more complicated. Some employers say their workers appear less connected and bosses fear that younger professionals aren’t developing at the same rate as they would in offices, sitting next to colleagues and absorbing how they do their jobs.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:18 am to TejasHorn
It really just depends on your field, I don’t think you can paint every field with a broad brush.
This post was edited on 7/25/20 at 8:36 am
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:20 am to TejasHorn
On one hand I'm sure this is true to a degree.
On the other, corporate bureaucracy invents measures of accomplishment and efficiency that have nothing to do with real output, so it'll be impossible to get straight answers. "It took much longer to coordinate and conduct our rollout training and accompanying strategy session that could really be accomplished with three emails" etc.
On the other, corporate bureaucracy invents measures of accomplishment and efficiency that have nothing to do with real output, so it'll be impossible to get straight answers. "It took much longer to coordinate and conduct our rollout training and accompanying strategy session that could really be accomplished with three emails" etc.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:24 am to TejasHorn
Translation:
We are confirming that most employees possess little or no writing and reading comprehension skills...
We are confirming that most employees possess little or no writing and reading comprehension skills...
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:26 am to Pettifogger
I love circling back to touch base.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:28 am to NIH
So much for all those synergies.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:29 am to NIH
Depends on the field and the people. I've mostly worked from home for the past 20 years. The technology is there to make it happen, but it is easier to make it work well if people can get together in person on occasion.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:30 am to TejasHorn
But High Ts and other bitches who cant interface or talk love it.....shocker
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:31 am to TejasHorn
Some people can work from home. Some can’t. Done.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:32 am to TejasHorn
It depends on the job. If you're writing code all day, it doesn't matter if you are sitting on your couch at home or warming a seat in the office. As long as it gets done on time.
This post was edited on 7/25/20 at 8:33 am
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:32 am to Pettifogger
quote:
On the other, corporate bureaucracy invents measures of accomplishment and efficiency that have nothing to do with real output, so it'll be impossible to get straight answers. "It took much longer to coordinate and conduct our rollout training and accompanying strategy session that could really be accomplished with three emails" etc.
This is the truth.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:32 am to TejasHorn
I think it’s tough to come to that conclusion after only four months worth of data, and while still in the pandemic.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:33 am to NIH
quote:
I love circling back to touch base.
quote:
So much for all those synergies.
We haven’t had a good corporate buzz word thread in a while. I need to assign someone the task of plotting and documenting the vision so we can get site wide buy in to collaborate and publish this collective effort.
Ie, someone else start the thread
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:34 am to TejasHorn
The process does lose out on some benefits of collaboration. But, it’s not the same across industries.
We will institute 2 days a week post-COVID working remote, yet make sure everyone is getting valuable face to face time......training youngins in engineering needs that.
We will institute 2 days a week post-COVID working remote, yet make sure everyone is getting valuable face to face time......training youngins in engineering needs that.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:34 am to latxwoman
I believe some hyrbrid model will have to happen. Not everyone is wired the same. Personally, I need structure and to be away from home for the most part.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:34 am to TejasHorn
Companies who have just transitioned to a work from home model will definitely struggle early on. But for those of us who have been doing this for over a decade have adjusted. One of my proudest accomplishments was implementing a more comprehensive remote worker process after joining my current company 5 years ago. 95% of our entry level workforce is remote and has helped to mitigate regional and seasonal issues like hurricanes, floods, snow storms, etc. Having your personnel spread out across the country and working virtually gives you access to talent you otherwise wouldn't have being in office exclusively. If these companies stick with it and process around issues or bring in consultants experienced in remote environments it is a valuable option for employee retention to maintain remote positions.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:37 am to TejasHorn
Some of our people working in the corporate offices are "working" from home and they all are requesting to stay at home for the rest of the year.
I wonder why.
I wonder why.
This post was edited on 7/25/20 at 8:40 am
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:38 am to NIH
quote:
love circling back to touch base.
Hit it down the fairway on this one. Not enough synergy and out of the box thinking for remote work to be a game changer at this point.
Posted on 7/25/20 at 8:39 am to TejasHorn
Sounds like a crock of shite backed from commercial real estate.
A lot of it is because of the current climate specifically with having to find babysitters and daycare.
A lot of it is because of the current climate specifically with having to find babysitters and daycare.
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