re: Elon Musk says WFH is morally wrong

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John Barron

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98

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John Barron

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99

The face you make when you tell all your employees to return to the office 5 days a week or you are fired

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That's 100 posts you've made today. Between here and doom scrolling X there is no way you work, from home or otherwise. You seem to have no life whatsoever.

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You are so retarded that you failed to read that I only work 3 days a week. Imagine doing all that work to prove you are a retard.

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Funny enough I was "working" in terms of an hourly employee all day but was hardly productive at all. So at least I had an excuse (today)

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Yeah that was me this morning. Then meetings all afternoon ha.

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Explain why? Seriously? Do you not think there is massive inefficiency going on now with all this BS

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That has nothing to do with what Elon said.

And let’s not pretend that there isn’t waste and inefficiency in the office setting.

But to say it’s “morally wrong” is ridiculous.

There is nothing moral or immoral about it.

If that’s the arrangement that the employer and employee agree on and the work gets done, who cares weather it’s in an office or from home?

If it is a job primarily done on computer or something like that, why does it have to be in an office? One can argue that overhead costs are less and it is more cost efficient when people work from home and the company doesn’t need rent as much office space.

I was stuck in court all day, twiddling my thumbs.

I got a felony arraignment and felony continuance done very quickly, and then had a custody hearing at 130...but otherwise I was stuck just sitting there doing shite.

7.5 hours of "work" but probably sub 2 hours of productivity.

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That’s a different argument than saying working from home is “immoral “

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It's also a different discussion than one about salaried employees "working from home"

In fact, he tried to cite an example of this WFH fraud and had to rely on one of an hourly employee who left the workplace.

Since we started a new page, I'll just repost this

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Say you need some widget of a service done for your company. You get bids from providers. Assume all output is equal from the vendors (the equivalent of finishing work). Would you reject the lowest bid if you found out he could do it in an hour, if you knew the other bidders (who based their bid on expected hourly work involved) would take 10 hours? Or would you accept the best bid for the same work regardless of the time involved?

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