Drip Bayless
Superstar
Remote with quarterly team building outings/office days
That’s all you need fr
That’s all you need fr
you work in HR?I’ll also add on that for early career/new grads, they’re definitely losing out with full remote. Rapport, visibility and mentorship (many people find mentors not on their direct team) are stifled for them. There is so much more information you pick up based on overhearing random conversations, lunch conversations or coffee runs, I’ve personally been invited to meetings that don’t directly have to do with my work when in office that gave me more insight or allowed me to learn a lot, quickly (particularly in new roles). Collaboration and brainstorming is easier when you can have an impromptu season with a handful of people and whiteboard together.
for new grads/early career - post college Social circles are often built at work, especially if you moved to a new area for a job - a lot of young employees have been complaining about this/feeling isolated because of an inability to build friendships in a remote world
does it need to happen M-F, nah, 2-3 days, cool
No, I’m in marketing, but I manage a teamyou work in HR?
Didn’t you say you missed going into the office during the pandemic because you missed the co-worker gossip?While plenty of teams work fine remote, I also don’t think it’s too much to ask people be in office 3 days a week. Apple was a very in-person culture before the pandemic, they have fukking shuttles so you don’t even need to drive. This just seems like entitled whining, companies did what they had to during the pandemic but that doesn’t mean it was how they wanted to operate. So you were productive the last 2 years, great, now come back to the office and be productive. Futhermore, you won’t find sympathy for tech workers making 200k-1M+ who also have the most state of the art offices and facilities, this ain’t some dundler and mifflin office in podunk Iowa.
I’d take issue with anyone demanding me to be in the office 5 days a week (solely because I haven’t had a job like that since 2013), but it’s 3 days…get over yourselves
Yes, I enjoy my coworkers, made lifelong friendships at 2 of my last 4 jobs. But I also miss the relationship building that makes my job as a product marketer easier - I deal with a lot of different departments and while it sucks, reality is those personal connections are how I get people to execute what I need from them.Didn’t you say you missed going into the office during the pandemic because you missed the co-worker gossip?
My team is full remote. We collaborate very effectively. The need to be 3 days on the office part to be collaborative is bullshyt
I’ll also add on that for early career/new grads, they’re definitely losing out with full remote. Rapport, visibility and mentorship (many people find mentors not on their direct team) are stifled for them. There is so much more information you pick up based on overhearing random conversations, lunch conversations or coffee runs, I’ve personally been invited to meetings that don’t directly have to do with my work when in office that gave me more insight or allowed me to learn a lot, quickly (particularly in new roles). Collaboration and brainstorming is easier when you can have an impromptu season with a handful of people and whiteboard together.
for new grads/early career - post college Social circles are often built at work, especially if you moved to a new area for a job - a lot of young employees have been complaining about this/feeling isolated because of an inability to build friendships in a remote world
does it need to happen M-F, nah, 2-3 days, cool
Not that I disagree re: ignoring covid, but vast majority of people wanted to and choose to go to restaurants, sporting events, concerts etc. Are companies just supposed to watch that happen and say yeah it's cool y'all don't need to come back? Especially when some have special tax agreements contingent on having a certain % of their workforce in a location?Just ignore COVID, huh?
In my job, the whole IT department got hit with COVID at the same time and everyone was forced to WFH for the next 2 weeks due to an outbreak.
Not that I disagree re: ignoring covid, but vast majority of people wanted to and choose to go to restaurants, sporting events, concerts etc. Are companies just supposed to watch that happen and say yeah it's cool y'all don't need to come back? Especially when some have special tax agreements contingent on having a certain % of their workforce in a location?
I would probably have sympathy for 90% of employees, but not tech workers that are highly compensated from salary, RSUs, brand recognition and benefits. And here's the thing most are gonna suck it up and return for the 3 days cause that's a better situation than most of the country.
Essential workers never stopped doing it.Do you go to concerts, restaurants, and so on for 5 days a week, 40 hours EVERY week?
Everyone around my way has caught COVID the last 10 days, trying to pretend that COVID is gone. One person in the IT department is now in the hospital, and he is fully vaccinated. They were forced to do WFH (again) due to safety reasons.
Essential workers never stopped doing it.
I'm not arguing whether it's right, I clearly agree with you the pandemic isn't over and the 5 day in person work week is archaic. However, this is just three days for a wealth ass tech company. Additionally, when people had a chance to come together to demand better working conditions / an actual remote future, the vast majority of this country decided to cry about not being entertained.
It is what it is but I won't lose sleep over someone making 300k+ being mad they have to go in
Breh goldman sachs killed its remote work policy. I am 100% sure they are not starving for talent. This is apple we're talking about, people from all over the world want to work there. Apple will not crumble bc they want ppl in the officeWFH is the future. People who hate it dont deserve the best workers. Or even decent ones.