Quote:
Originally Posted by Cappy
Agreed. The other issue i think is people will start to get very tired of WFH. We are all currently grating over being cooped up in our homes for long periods of time, WFH doesn't necessarily change this.
There could be some current acreage/suburban homebuyers who get some real buyers remorse once they miss the social aspects of working in an office.
|
I think WFH wouldn’t be so bad, if it were more flexible in terms of where home is. I’d be loving if it meant in the summer, picking up and going somewhere with the family for a month or two. Right now though, I agree that it is grating on nerves. My office is virtually empty and so I have been able to go in and work. One reason is though I have seen an encroachment both from an employee/employer level on outside hours. If I put my time in at the office and leave my computer there, I feel no guilt ignoring work emails or requests until the next day.