Behind the curve, as ever, and incapable of seeing that many aspects of the world, not least the world of employment, have changed forever.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2...ack-to-the-office-call?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other
I like working from my spare room, no way I want to go back to commuting into London 5 days a week.
But to use the term "days off" is hugely counter to the reality, I've never worked as hard in my life, I'm drained by 6pm each day. The only thing remote work has removed from my day are chats at the Nespresso, meetings which could have been emails on the roof terrace and long boozy lunches.
The last of which is where I expect Boris' thoughts have come from, I used to spend about £20 a day on breakfast/lunch/afterwork pints in the area near my office.
There seems to be a very clear divide between those who like to work hard and want to return to the office, and those who like to do the minimum and want to stay at home.Behind the curve, as ever, and incapable of seeing that many aspects of the world, not least the world of employment, have changed forever.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2...ack-to-the-office-call?CMP=Share_iOSApp_Other
Not everybody who doesn't want to go back is a dosser ScaraThere seems to be a very clear divide between those who like to work hard and want to return to the office, and those who like to do the minimum and want to stay at home.
Good on Boris for forcing the issue.
If your boss wants you in the office, isn't it only right that you do that? What you prefer unfortunately isn't a factor.Not everybody who doesn't want to go back is a dosser Scara
I'll go back to London over the summer but only really from a social side, meeting up with pals, colleagues to go on the tinkle, etc
Our bosses don't want us all back though and they have also surveyed all staff to ask what they want to doIf your boss wants you in the office, isn't it only right that you do that? What you prefer unfortunately isn't a factor.
There seems to be a very clear divide between those who like to work hard and want to return to the office, and those who like to do the minimum and want to stay at home.
Good on Boris for forcing the issue.
Yeah I’ve also been working much harder and feel exhausted after a year at home with all the system latency and dropouts plus an insane push from newly promoted managers to considerably reduce the time within service level agreements.
It was only ever meant to be a temporary gap filler of a job I’ve ended up doing two frigging years.
And now tax is going to make working even less attractive.
So I’m turning it in. Will be going part time and my earnings will be at treading water levels whilst I complete a postgraduate course.
There seems to be a very clear divide between those who like to work hard and want to return to the office, and those who like to do the minimum and want to stay at home.
Good on Boris for forcing the issue.
On a serious note, we are a few years away from having a clear picture because transmission of covid and variants/seasonality impacts, especially during winter, will determine how much social distancing is needed a work environment.If your boss wants you in the office, isn't it only right that you do that? What you prefer unfortunately isn't a factor.
I like working from my spare room, no way I want to go back to commuting into London 5 days a week.
But to use the term "days off" is hugely counter to the reality, I've never worked as hard in my life, I'm drained by 6pm each day. The only thing remote work has removed from my day are chats at the Nespresso, meetings which could have been emails on the roof terrace and long boozy lunches.
The last of which is where I expect Boris' thoughts have come from, I used to spend about £20 a day on breakfast/lunch/afterwork pints in the area near my office.
I like working from my spare room, no way I want to go back to commuting into London 5 days a week.
But to use the term "days off" is hugely counter to the reality, I've never worked as hard in my life, I'm drained by 6pm each day. The only thing remote work has removed from my day are chats at the Nespresso, meetings which could have been emails on the roof terrace and long boozy lunches.
The last of which is where I expect Boris' thoughts have come from, I used to spend about £20 a day on breakfast/lunch/afterwork pints in the area near my office.
I do wonder if any of the fund managers donate to a political party.
London records zero Covid deaths for first time in six months https://t.co/vnHa4u1iR0
— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) March 29, 2021