Anonymous wrote:I see this as a win for small businesses. We have difficulty competing on salary, so now we can more easily compete on working conditions as we allow 100% WFH. No slackers either. In small business, it's clear very quickly if someone isn't pulling their weight.
Anonymous wrote:People quitting defense companies is going to affect military readiness. So all the people who are gleeful over those having to quit, good job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Then they can get a job there. Or move back.
While 1-2 days/week telework is reasonable, living in Florida isn't.
Who made you in charge of determining what's reasonable and what's not?
Not poster, but I am a taxpayer, therefore I pay your salary. You understand that, don't you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was a consultant/contractor and I had to go to office every day except at height of covid. If you are billing a ton of cash per hour it is reasonable to see they are actually working.
You can track how much work a person is doing by looking at their outcome, data from their computer, etc. Just because you are in the office doesn't mean you are working.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a fed and I know some of my contractors are being told to come in full time. I am really concerned I'm going to lose some of my most experienced, brilliant team members who can easily retire or get a different job. I've told them that obviously they have to follow their employer's guidelines, but that as far as I'm concerned they've been doing exceptional work in our current hybrid setup.
Yep, this. We have engineers all over the country. This is going to 100% slow down some of the ship replacements. Meanwhile China and Russia are building like crazy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about the person(s) 'doing the job' by playing golf four times a week? Asking for a friend.
Feel free to report them to fraud waste and abuse. They'll go to the top of the list.
Anonymous wrote:Surprising. My agency had contractors be fully remote for years because there's no space for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Then they can get a job there. Or move back.
While 1-2 days/week telework is reasonable, living in Florida isn't.
Who made you in charge of determining what's reasonable and what's not?
Not poster, but I am a taxpayer, therefore I pay your salary. You understand that, don't you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Then they can get a job there. Or move back.
While 1-2 days/week telework is reasonable, living in Florida isn't.
Who made you in charge of determining what's reasonable and what's not?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Retirement isn't a bad thing. It frees up the job market so everyone can move up, and there are jobs for college grads. Let the market work people.
This. And RTO will be good for new people coming up who need to work directly with others in order to learn the ropes and develop relationships.
This level of RTO was always a blip. Most of us saw it for what it was. If you didn't, I'm sorry -- I know this will feel jarring. But the truth is that certain work really should be done in person, a well run office will actually be good for morale, and there are positives to people quitting or retiring if they don't want to return to the office.
Anonymous wrote:I was a consultant/contractor and I had to go to office every day except at height of covid. If you are billing a ton of cash per hour it is reasonable to see they are actually working.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How about the person(s) 'doing the job' by playing golf four times a week? Asking for a friend.
Come up with a more creative lie. It’s always golf in these stories. Kinda boring.
Its not a lie, they are abusing WFH so they assume everyone else is.