I like your optimism. I don’t think we’ve stopped at Omicron
I like your optimism. I don’t think we’ve stopped at Omicron
Both should be a suitable amount for their skills and the work done. You don’t pay people for where they live or commute from. People in London are paid more because the going rate is more in LondonLet's again say there are two people with the same job who work in-office. Person "A" lives a mile away and can walk to work but this location means higher housing costs while person "B" lives 20 miles away where housing costs are lower. If you think person B should be compensated for their higher commuting costs then does that also mean person A should be compensated in some way to cover their higher housing costs for living closer to work? After all, both have higher costs (one in housing, the other in commuting) tied to their work related living locations.
No they shouldn’t. Everyone who takes a job should think “is what I’m being paid (including what’s left after bills including commuting) worth the effort/value I will provide”. If the answer is no, find another jobIf both commute. Both should be reimbursed for it. Or both provided a commute stipend for the same amount.
Yeah, this is a management problem, not an employee problem. I suspect that number is much less than 20% but, regardless, if you can't tell the difference between you subordinate working and non working then maybe it's the manager watching Scooby Doo.I'm not talking about the 20% of people (of both seniors and juniors) who like stay-at-home because they work less and watch Scooby Doo more. I'm talking about reasons for people who want to be productive to like both environments.
They also are more effective in person, which is why they tend to travel more for work. It's not unusual to take two days of their time traveling to have 2 hours of in-person meetings in another city.Senior people produce more work having less distractions. It's one reason why senior people are more likely to get offices with doors that close, and junior people get cubicles or open environments.
I think we're mostly saying the same thing but just disagree on the definition of "productive". If the value of a senior person is to build up the junior staff, then building up the junior staff is productive work.However, the company wants to make use of the senior people in more than just the work that they can produce, but in helping the junior people with training/insight/coaching/teaching. This will lower the productivity of the senior person, but hopefully increase the productivity of the company as a whole.
Agreed, though I'm not sure even the juniors can't benefit from a day or two at home to focus away from the social pressures of the office.Companies should want everyone back to the office, juniors 5 days, seniors maybe 2-3 days. Enough for seniors to lead the juniors, but also enough so they get more done.
Obviously. Why should an employee have to commute for free? Especially when remote work is possible but Apple is forcing them to work in person?Let's say there are two people with the exact same job. Person "A" lives a mile away and can walk to work while person "B" lives 20 miles away and has to drive in. You think person B should be compensated more (to cover commuting expenses) than person A even though they have the same job?
If both commute. Both should be reimbursed for it. Or both provided a commute stipend for the same amount.
So you have a problem with people having a very basic sense of work life balance, even though all studies show people have increased productivity when they work from home?There's a reason most people like working from home so much and it isn't because they are so much more productive...its because they can do their laundry and other chores, go for walks during the day, take care of their kids, etc. You know, the opposite of what they are being paid to do.
Retail will evolve. I really don’t care about the loss of ubiquitous coffee chains in central London that charge £3+ for a coffee and more about my local cafe a 10 min walk away on my local high street that is thriving now more of us stay home. The main losers in this will be landlords and transport such as black cabsEmployees already been commuting for "free" - that is, the cost was not passed on to their employer. It goes to their cost of living. Want to live closer to work? Your residential costs will go up. Why should the employer have to pay you more for you living further away from the office?
Remote work is very much a disrupter - if it propagates further, we'll see cities level off and quite likely shrink - as many people would rather live in nature than a suburb.This will cause even greater impacts to the retail that exists in cities - as people become more disperse, it'll feed more to Amazon / online shopping.
No, all studies dont show the same thing. Never speak in absolutes because it only takes one case to have your argument crumble. Show us “all studies”.So you have a problem with people having a very basic sense of work life balance, even though all studies show people have increased productivity when they work from home?
People like you? Let the people find their dream job. Good luck to that.This is what it comes down to with people like you. You don’t care that employees actually do MORE work from home, you just have a weird bitterness toward the idea of people enjoying life
Exactly. Oh, the plight of the Apple Park slaves, who have no differences from actual slaves. My heart truly goes out to them! [also sarcasm]Yeah, think about all the amazing things human beings achieved using slavery. We just threw endless amounts of death and suffering at unfathomably large projects and voila, we had pyramids and railroads. This is the way. [sarcasm]
It seems like an effective tool to weed out anyone who literally doesn’t want to be a part of that culture.Tracking employee attendance in a crackdown on remote working is an ordinary part of an Apple's workplace culture?
Some companies do, at which point is is simply part of the salary no matter how much you use to commute.Or both provided a commute stipend for the same amount.
Unless you work from home, then you don’t.Some companies do, at which point is is simply part of the salary no matter how much you use to commute.
manufacturing! not just a tiny bit of manufacturing that they brought to AZ.Isn’t the Cupertino office in the USA? 🤔