Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m like the only person excited to go back to the office.
For all the hate on GenZ, they love to go to the office.
Anonymous wrote:I’m like the only person excited to go back to the office.
Anonymous wrote:I’m like the only person excited to go back to the office.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That happened at my spouse's job. We think they did it on purpose to get the numbers down.
That's what I would assume. I would look for another job OP.
NP: so if all these people resign, who is going to do the work?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That happened at my spouse's job. We think they did it on purpose to get the numbers down.
That's what I would assume. I would look for another job OP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That happened at my spouse's job. We think they did it on purpose to get the numbers down.
This is, in fact, a deliberate strategy. It's a good way to encourage the loafers to go on their way.
Except the people who can find other jobs and therefore leave are the high performers.
this x 1000000
Really? Our higher performers (who happen to be in their mid-50s) are not getting any bites on resumes they've submitted.
For many jobs you don’t get job offers from submitting applications online. It’s from relationships and referrals.
Anonymous wrote:The economy is turning south and it’s now an employer’s market. Companies are starting to do mass layoffs again. Four of my friends’ companies have restricted the amount of flexibility with telework (they were already hybrid with “flexible” summers, and in July their companies cracked down on that flexibility), and we notice more 4:30 pm “bed check” emails/messages/calls.
This isn’t about RTO. It’s an easy way to cull the herd without paying out severance or risking lawsuits, or discomfort for leadership.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’ve been at two companies since 2020 and RTO has caused major problems at both. Destroyed morale and been a catalyst for change causing workers to start interviewing and leave.
There has definitely been a change in culture at both places because of it. It’s difficult to put a finger on it but it’s like there is a complete lack of respect for the company due to the unnecessary RTO. People no longer care and make it more obvious all they care about is their paycheck. People openly discuss interviewing and how long they plan to stay at the company.
It’s so unnecessary. It seems so ridiculous and antiquated to make people RTO when they don’t need to, and waste money on office space. It’s not the future.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That happened at my spouse's job. We think they did it on purpose to get the numbers down.
This is, in fact, a deliberate strategy. It's a good way to encourage the loafers to go on their way.
Except the people who can find other jobs and therefore leave are the high performers.
this x 1000000
Really? Our higher performers (who happen to be in their mid-50s) are not getting any bites on resumes they've submitted.
Anonymous wrote:I’ve been at two companies since 2020 and RTO has caused major problems at both. Destroyed morale and been a catalyst for change causing workers to start interviewing and leave.
There has definitely been a change in culture at both places because of it. It’s difficult to put a finger on it but it’s like there is a complete lack of respect for the company due to the unnecessary RTO. People no longer care and make it more obvious all they care about is their paycheck. People openly discuss interviewing and how long they plan to stay at the company.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That happened at my spouse's job. We think they did it on purpose to get the numbers down.
This is, in fact, a deliberate strategy. It's a good way to encourage the loafers to go on their way.
Except the people who can find other jobs and therefore leave are the high performers.
this x 1000000