• theonlykl@partizle.com
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    1 year ago

    As someone who leads a team in tech this is maddening. There are days for me that I personally like being in the office, but tech 100% has no issues embracing remote work.

    I’ve seen more leadership just not able to grasp the fact they have to embrace technology to communicate, as opposed to walking over to someone’s sunlight isolated desk cube.

    • Zombo@partizle.com
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      1 year ago

      I actually think most “deep work” gets done best in some form of isolation, be it remote work or in a dedicated office. For most people I know in tech, their home days are their productivity days.

      Unless Slack gets in the way.

      • theonlykl@partizle.com
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        1 year ago

        100% agree with this. If I have to do project planning sessions or something with more collaboration then fine the office is good for that. This is mainly because I do actually hate Zoom,Webex, etc with a passion. Majority of my communication can and does occur via messaging (instant) and email.

        For me isolation means more focus time. I have worked with enough leadership, that unfortunately views it the opposite.

    • dragonfornicator@partizle.com
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      1 year ago

      Yeah. I feel like “tech” in the article refers to the management and C-level people, not the developers, designers, engineers et al. who actually do the work and who would, on average, probably prefer the option to work remotely.

      Any chance you, or anyone really, could provide the article behind the paywall?