Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So those of us teleworkers who live within 50 miles and will need to come in everyday, how are we expected to work with our colleagues who do not have to come in? The burden should be on them to keep up with what is going on in the office, right? Or do we need to sit on email and teams all day keeping them in the loop?
Those people will have to go in every day as well - just to another work site that is within 50 miles. If there's no work site available...
Not for 4 months.
(Off topic but these magical mythical other worksites are not going to exist for most people--the sending agency has to pay a rent to place their people in another location, and who thinks alternate locations have empty desks aplenty?)
If they take a few months to conclude that, that's a few more months my remote coworkers have to find new jobs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So those of us teleworkers who live within 50 miles and will need to come in everyday, how are we expected to work with our colleagues who do not have to come in? The burden should be on them to keep up with what is going on in the office, right? Or do we need to sit on email and teams all day keeping them in the loop?
Those people will have to go in every day as well - just to another work site that is within 50 miles. If there's no work site available...
Not for 4 months.
(Off topic but these magical mythical other worksites are not going to exist for most people--the sending agency has to pay a rent to place their people in another location, and who thinks alternate locations have empty desks aplenty?)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So those of us teleworkers who live within 50 miles and will need to come in everyday, how are we expected to work with our colleagues who do not have to come in? The burden should be on them to keep up with what is going on in the office, right? Or do we need to sit on email and teams all day keeping them in the loop?
Those people will have to go in every day as well - just to another work site that is within 50 miles. If there's no work site available...
Not for 4 months.
(Off topic but these magical mythical other worksites are not going to exist for most people--the sending agency has to pay a rent to place their people in another location, and who thinks alternate locations have empty desks aplenty?)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So those of us teleworkers who live within 50 miles and will need to come in everyday, how are we expected to work with our colleagues who do not have to come in? The burden should be on them to keep up with what is going on in the office, right? Or do we need to sit on email and teams all day keeping them in the loop?
Those people will have to go in every day as well - just to another work site that is within 50 miles. If there's no work site available...
Anonymous wrote:So those of us teleworkers who live within 50 miles and will need to come in everyday, how are we expected to work with our colleagues who do not have to come in? The burden should be on them to keep up with what is going on in the office, right? Or do we need to sit on email and teams all day keeping them in the loop?
Anonymous wrote:So those of us teleworkers who live within 50 miles and will need to come in everyday, how are we expected to work with our colleagues who do not have to come in? The burden should be on them to keep up with what is going on in the office, right? Or do we need to sit on email and teams all day keeping them in the loop?
Anonymous wrote:https://www.reddit.com/r/fednews/comments/1ieynko/here_is_the_dod_rto_policy_signed_by_secdef/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=mweb3x&utm_name=mweb3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button
Not sure who falls in the "telework" category--are people who telework once a week included? Those who only telework on snow days? Those folks have telework agreements?