Anonymous wrote:DOGE has no authority or even any experience in government. They literally know sh*t about it.
Anonymous wrote:RTO is over for gov employees.
And it WILL be used as pressure so get ready to be in the office, or looking for new employment.
Anonymous wrote:I think the cat is out of the bag and it will be difficult to get employees back.
Management doesn’t want to return and I don’t think people will comply. It’s already acceptable at my agency to leave early to finish up work at home. Almost everyone does this. It’s about badge swipes which tells you it isn’t necessary to work from the office.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just focus on senior folks that are barely performing and push them out of the door. They are the most expensive and least productive.
Yes, but they're always quick to scream age discrimination. They know they won't be able to get a different job.
I mean after a while they should be judged on their performance. Every agency has more than 1/3rd folks as seniors that shouldn't be there and it looks like a welfare to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just focus on senior folks that are barely performing and push them out of the door. They are the most expensive and least productive.
Yes, but they're always quick to scream age discrimination. They know they won't be able to get a different job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am fully remote but fully expect that to change. Yes, I understand that some of us work the entire 8 hours or more, but realistically, most people work less when they work from home. I think it’s disingenuous not to concede that point. I’m not looking forward to RTO but I can concede that if I was in management, I’d want people in the office. We had a longer run post pandemic than most and I’m grateful that I had this brief period in life of remote but it’s a privilege that I never expected to go on indefinitely.
I disagree that most people work less when they are home. I don’t think that js true at all - for some yes, but not most.
Anonymous wrote:The funny thing is that low performers are also very effective at seeking and obtaining exceptions and special accommodations to everything, and they’ll do so with RTO too. And the best employees will be stuck playing by the rules.
Ironic, isn’t it?
Anonymous wrote:I am fully remote but fully expect that to change. Yes, I understand that some of us work the entire 8 hours or more, but realistically, most people work less when they work from home. I think it’s disingenuous not to concede that point. I’m not looking forward to RTO but I can concede that if I was in management, I’d want people in the office. We had a longer run post pandemic than most and I’m grateful that I had this brief period in life of remote but it’s a privilege that I never expected to go on indefinitely.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just focus on senior folks that are barely performing and push them out of the door. They are the most expensive and least productive.
Yes, but they're always quick to scream age discrimination. They know they won't be able to get a different job.
I like my current job just fine. Thank you.
I'm sure you do, just as I'm sure your manager is hoping you retire.
Funny. I AM the manager. Try again kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just focus on senior folks that are barely performing and push them out of the door. They are the most expensive and least productive.
Yes, but they're always quick to scream age discrimination. They know they won't be able to get a different job.
I like my current job just fine. Thank you.
I'm sure you do, just as I'm sure your manager is hoping you retire.