Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How many people posted on this site that if they had to RTO, they were quitting? Why wouldn’t these people take the offer if they were planning on quitting instead of going back anyway?
never underestimate the power of federal workers' spite, amanda!
Anonymous wrote:I’m taking it. No way I’m returning to the office. Working remotely has allowed me to work two jobs. I’ll never work in an office again.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I feel like this whole thread is Amanda and her team of recent high school grads posting.
💯💯💯💯
Anonymous wrote:How many people posted on this site that if they had to RTO, they were quitting? Why wouldn’t these people take the offer if they were planning on quitting instead of going back anyway?
Anonymous wrote:Really? After the insulting FAQ email that dropped last night, there is no way I would leave. So offensive “low productivity”?! GTFOH
Anonymous wrote:How many people posted on this site that if they had to RTO, they were quitting? Why wouldn’t these people take the offer if they were planning on quitting instead of going back anyway?
What type of work does your office do? (Scientists, attorneys, healthcare, HR, acquisition, etc?)Anonymous wrote:I think they are crazy because I doubt that they will actually get the full “buyout.” It will also make work awful for me - I’d guess that about half of my immediate coworkers are taking it. And we are already swamped. But I question the prevailing sentiment that “barely anyone will take this.” At least in my division, that is not true.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m sure some people will, but only people who were already leaving or on the block. And I think those people should be very cautious.
This is me. I was planning on resigning in March anyway. Will they pay me the full 8 months? Doubtful. But then I’m no worse off. If they do then it’s a bonus.