> Many organizations have made pricey investments in office real estate, which has led to the creation of vast economic systems that are ultimately reliant on having workers at their desks.
At this point, it’s not really even about managers’ egos. It really is about the massive corporate real estate investments, and forcing everyone to pretend commuting to work is better so those investments don’t make a loss.
Preferring to commute to the office every day is fine on an individual level, but it’s the exception to the rule.
People say this is hard to do but I’m unsure of the reasons why. Is it possible the plumbing is vastly different between business and residential or is it just another zoning issues that makes no sense?
I know that there are examples of remote learning as a productive shift, but I think it was almost universally a negative. Working remotely requires a level of focused independent function that is uncommon in children and young adults.
Remote schooling can work for older children and young adults. But, at least in my experience, it really doesn't work for young elementary age children who need supervision to stay on task.
At this point, it’s not really even about managers’ egos. It really is about the massive corporate real estate investments, and forcing everyone to pretend commuting to work is better so those investments don’t make a loss.
Preferring to commute to the office every day is fine on an individual level, but it’s the exception to the rule.