Earlier quoted context omitted.
>drive There is your problem. Personal automobiles aren't a feasible method of transportation past a certain population density.
Buses also are useless. Thry routinely waste you hours due to their slowness and inconsistency. The choices really are two: subway (or any dedicated rail thing) or car.
The workers have spoken: They're staying home
31–40 of 263 posts
Re: The workers have spoken: They're staying home
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
>drive There is your problem. Personal automobiles aren't a feasible method of transportation past a certain population density.
Buses also are useless. Thry routinely waste you hours due to their slowness and inconsistency. The choices really are two: subway (or any dedicated rail thing) or car.
You’re right that they aren’t much use if they get stuck in the same traffic as everyone else.
Re: The workers have spoken: They're staying home
#33Give me my own office and flexible hours. That’s what I have at home.
Re: The workers have spoken: They're staying home
#34Are we Western Devs about to learn a very hard lesson?
Re: The workers have spoken: They're staying home
#35It shouldn't take me an hour and 30 minutes in congested, underbuilt roads to drive 20 miles into the office. Cities and their wealthy politically-connected commercial office building owners have had decades to fix this problem. No sympathy.
Re: The workers have spoken: They're staying home
#36My problem is that I quite like working with other people. It’s really hard to build relationships with other human beings when not in the same physical location- sharing jokes, lunches, walks and just shouting across the room about the weird code change . It’s vital. Most large companies think that as they are hiring “the best from around the world” that leaving them around the world is fine. Look leaving people on…
I was no less productive working from home during the pandemic, a metric I can back up with completed user stores and completed projects.
If you want to go back into the office then please, by all means, as that's clearly the place that you work better in, but don't force people who are less efficient in the office to come into the office.
Re: The workers have spoken: They're staying home
#37Earlier quoted context omitted.
>drive There is your problem. Personal automobiles aren't a feasible method of transportation past a certain population density.
Buses also are useless. Thry routinely waste you hours due to their slowness and inconsistency. The choices really are two: subway (or any dedicated rail thing) or car.
Re: The workers have spoken: They're staying home
#38They have given us fuck all for raises during a period of rampant inflation and now they want to take away the one good thing that covid-19 did for workers.
Median incomes have outpaced inflation over the last several years. https://www.axios.com/2024/02/05/wages-outpacing-inflation
Re: The workers have spoken: They're staying home
#39When someone says you must RTO to a place like San Francisco or Seattle just respond that you will require a 250% pay raise for real estate cost differences. Might help change zoning policy in those cities too if managers and executives see that the entire local economy is basically an elaborate machine to funnel money to property owners with extra steps like employment.
Re: The workers have spoken: They're staying home
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
>drive There is your problem. Personal automobiles aren't a feasible method of transportation past a certain population density.
Buses also are useless. Thry routinely waste you hours due to their slowness and inconsistency. The choices really are two: subway (or any dedicated rail thing) or car.