What companies are still widely hiring remote workers?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why rto is so important to you ? Many have been back for several years; others worked throughout the darkest days of the pandemic. Go ahead and join the unemployed line. People like you (who feel entitled) have caused the bloodbath unleashed by Trump (and no I’m not a Trump fan by any means). I hope you lose your job - then you will be happy to be at work

Granted my DH (programmer) is 100% remote in the private sector, but what about people with disabilities? When I was 6 months pregnant I fell and tore a bunch of ligaments in my leg and broke three toes. If I hadn’t been able to work remotely, instead of being productive for another 3 months I would have needed unpaid leave (despite living in CA, as a Fed I don’t get disability).

[Anonymous]

Many law firms are requiring more in office days, at the end of 2024 one BigLaw firm went to 5 days in.

Regardless of Feds, trend seems to be away from fully remote.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:girl just go to LinkedIn, type in your desired role, and filter by remote

There are a lot of fake job listings on LinkedIn.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why rto is so important to you ? Many have been back for several years; others worked throughout the darkest days of the pandemic. Go ahead and join the unemployed line. People like you (who feel entitled) have caused the bloodbath unleashed by Trump (and no I’m not a Trump fan by any means). I hope you lose your job - then you will be happy to be at work

Are you hungry or do you need a nap?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why rto is so important to you ? Many have been back for several years; others worked throughout the darkest days of the pandemic. Go ahead and join the unemployed line. People like you (who feel entitled) have caused the bloodbath unleashed by Trump (and no I’m not a Trump fan by any means). I hope you lose your job - then you will be happy to be at work

Granted my DH (programmer) is 100% remote in the private sector, but what about people with disabilities? When I was 6 months pregnant I fell and tore a bunch of ligaments in my leg and broke three toes. If I hadn’t been able to work remotely, instead of being productive for another 3 months I would have needed unpaid leave (despite living in CA, as a Fed I don’t get disability).

What would you have done 25 years ago? Cry babies

[Anonymous]

My company is a CRO (contract research organization) with tons of government contracts. Fully remote and no plans for RTO since much of our staff is no longer in the area and we have grown globally so much over the last few years.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why rto is so important to you ? Many have been back for several years; others worked throughout the darkest days of the pandemic. Go ahead and join the unemployed line. People like you (who feel entitled) have caused the bloodbath unleashed by Trump (and no I’m not a Trump fan by any means). I hope you lose your job - then you will be happy to be at work

Granted my DH (programmer) is 100% remote in the private sector, but what about people with disabilities? When I was 6 months pregnant I fell and tore a bunch of ligaments in my leg and broke three toes. If I hadn’t been able to work remotely, instead of being productive for another 3 months I would have needed unpaid leave (despite living in CA, as a Fed I don’t get disability).

Could you explain more about why you couldn't come into the office after that injury? Did you need to stay in bed? I'm imagining that you could have used crutches or a wheelchair at the office, but maybe that wasn't an option for you?

[Anonymous]

Lots of lawyers are still remote; which is to say, no matter where they are they are working.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why rto is so important to you ? Many have been back for several years; others worked throughout the darkest days of the pandemic. Go ahead and join the unemployed line. People like you (who feel entitled) have caused the bloodbath unleashed by Trump (and no I’m not a Trump fan by any means). I hope you lose your job - then you will be happy to be at work

Granted my DH (programmer) is 100% remote in the private sector, but what about people with disabilities? When I was 6 months pregnant I fell and tore a bunch of ligaments in my leg and broke three toes. If I hadn’t been able to work remotely, instead of being productive for another 3 months I would have needed unpaid leave (despite living in CA, as a Fed I don’t get disability).

What would you have done 25 years ago? Cry babies

It sucked 25 year ago. Why would we want that again?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Many law firms are requiring more in office days, at the end of 2024 one BigLaw firm went to 5 days in.

Regardless of Feds, trend seems to be away from fully remote.

Yeah, but i think multiple posters are saying this is only on paper. No lawyers are actually going in for those requirements.

Caveat though that my firm dinged people on bonuses who had low in office hours AND had average or below-average performance reviews. Seems to be a way to save some money on comp for associates and income partners who they don't want to fire, but won't lose sleep if they quit in the coming years. High performers who aren't coming into the office aren't getting any blowback.

[Anonymous]

For law firms it is definitely something to ask people when you are interviewing and researching. It seems to be very practice group specific at certain firms. I know that some are very strict about it and others don’t care at all, so no matter what the official policy is, you need to do more research

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why rto is so important to you ? Many have been back for several years; others worked throughout the darkest days of the pandemic. Go ahead and join the unemployed line. People like you (who feel entitled) have caused the bloodbath unleashed by Trump (and no I’m not a Trump fan by any means). I hope you lose your job - then you will be happy to be at work

Granted my DH (programmer) is 100% remote in the private sector, but what about people with disabilities? When I was 6 months pregnant I fell and tore a bunch of ligaments in my leg and broke three toes. If I hadn’t been able to work remotely, instead of being productive for another 3 months I would have needed unpaid leave (despite living in CA, as a Fed I don’t get disability).

What would you have done 25 years ago? Cry babies

It sucked 25 year ago. Why would we want that again?

Exactly, this line of reasoning makes no sense.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:girl just go to LinkedIn, type in your desired role, and filter by remote

This. It varies a lot within industries and even companies. It can also change at any time as so many employees have found out over the last three years.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why rto is so important to you ? Many have been back for several years; others worked throughout the darkest days of the pandemic. Go ahead and join the unemployed line. People like you (who feel entitled) have caused the bloodbath unleashed by Trump (and no I’m not a Trump fan by any means). I hope you lose your job - then you will be happy to be at work

Granted my DH (programmer) is 100% remote in the private sector, but what about people with disabilities? When I was 6 months pregnant I fell and tore a bunch of ligaments in my leg and broke three toes. If I hadn’t been able to work remotely, instead of being productive for another 3 months I would have needed unpaid leave (despite living in CA, as a Fed I don’t get disability).

I don't think that is a companies issue, that's a you issue. It's also why short term disability exists. I mean obviously companies can make whatever rules fit for the talent they need, but assuming they would need to accommodate disabilities isn't top of mind for overall productivity.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m not sure why rto is so important to you ? Many have been back for several years; others worked throughout the darkest days of the pandemic. Go ahead and join the unemployed line. People like you (who feel entitled) have caused the bloodbath unleashed by Trump (and no I’m not a Trump fan by any means). I hope you lose your job - then you will be happy to be at work

Granted my DH (programmer) is 100% remote in the private sector, but what about people with disabilities? When I was 6 months pregnant I fell and tore a bunch of ligaments in my leg and broke three toes. If I hadn’t been able to work remotely, instead of being productive for another 3 months I would have needed unpaid leave (despite living in CA, as a Fed I don’t get disability).

What would you have done 25 years ago? Cry babies

Who cares? We live today, not 25 years go.