Anonymous wrote:Does anyone have a link to the telework agreement that the SEC signed with its union? I’m having a hard time finding it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did people poo-poo unions earlier in this thread? They have signed contracts, and at least with respect to the SEC it was heavily litigated and likely won’t be poked at for while. I don’t know how you get more protection than that against whatever Biden is trying to push.
+1.
Didn’t the fdic also have a signed agreement that the agency is ignoring?
Forgot to link
https://www.federaltimes.com/management/career/2023/06/27/fdic-will-call-federal-employees-back-to-offices-in-january/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I presently work in-person two days a week. If I’m asked to work in person three days a week I’ll accept it. If I’m asked to work four days then I’ll look for another job.
Same. Does anyone have an arrangement where on one of their days they can leave early and resume teleworking at home? My main issue is the 3-5pm timeframe where kids need rides to various activities, etc., which became so easy when we were all working from home and could hop off quickly to drop kids off or whatever. The third day a week will be tough to manage unless I can leave my office around 4 and finish up at home. I luckily have a very very short commute so I can be home in 10 minutes or less. Going in early is an option but realistically not before 7:30am.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:my agency is trying to force 6 days PP by taking away our offices if we don't comply.
What are they telling you exactly? If you give up your office, are they allowing you to continue WFH?
You will only have a dedicated workspace (offices, cubicles alike) if you come in 6 days PP, otherwise you have to hotel. They aren't taking away the option to WFH, but if you're a supervisor you are strongly urged to take the 6 days option
I'm already a supervisor in a cubicle (you have to be two levels above me to get an office). So that doesn't sound like much of a threat to me. I'd take that deal.
You'd take the 6 days or hotel? The policy impacts everyone basically since everyone, office or not, has a dedicated workspace
I'd be happy to hotel, but I'm not being given that option.
I wouldn't mind hoteling at all. The only thing Id worry about is sitting in someone's fart chair.
Um, do you use the bathroom at work?
The weirdness people have about hoteling is something I didn’t anticipate. Several colleagues have said they don’t like the idea of sitting where someone else sits. Do they ever leave the house and go anywhere other than their offices? Ride the metro? Take an Uber? Go to a restaurant? A movie?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did people poo-poo unions earlier in this thread? They have signed contracts, and at least with respect to the SEC it was heavily litigated and likely won’t be poked at for while. I don’t know how you get more protection than that against whatever Biden is trying to push.
+1.
Didn’t the fdic also have a signed agreement that the agency is ignoring?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why did people poo-poo unions earlier in this thread? They have signed contracts, and at least with respect to the SEC it was heavily litigated and likely won’t be poked at for while. I don’t know how you get more protection than that against whatever Biden is trying to push.
+1.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:my agency is trying to force 6 days PP by taking away our offices if we don't comply.
What are they telling you exactly? If you give up your office, are they allowing you to continue WFH?
You will only have a dedicated workspace (offices, cubicles alike) if you come in 6 days PP, otherwise you have to hotel. They aren't taking away the option to WFH, but if you're a supervisor you are strongly urged to take the 6 days option
I'm already a supervisor in a cubicle (you have to be two levels above me to get an office). So that doesn't sound like much of a threat to me. I'd take that deal.
You'd take the 6 days or hotel? The policy impacts everyone basically since everyone, office or not, has a dedicated workspace
I'd be happy to hotel, but I'm not being given that option.
I wouldn't mind hoteling at all. The only thing Id worry about is sitting in someone's fart chair.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:my agency is trying to force 6 days PP by taking away our offices if we don't comply.
What are they telling you exactly? If you give up your office, are they allowing you to continue WFH?
You will only have a dedicated workspace (offices, cubicles alike) if you come in 6 days PP, otherwise you have to hotel. They aren't taking away the option to WFH, but if you're a supervisor you are strongly urged to take the 6 days option
I'm already a supervisor in a cubicle (you have to be two levels above me to get an office). So that doesn't sound like much of a threat to me. I'd take that deal.
You'd take the 6 days or hotel? The policy impacts everyone basically since everyone, office or not, has a dedicated workspace
I'd be happy to hotel, but I'm not being given that option.
I wouldn't mind hoteling at all. The only thing Id worry about is sitting in someone's fart chair.
Um, do you use the bathroom at work?
The weirdness people have about hoteling is something I didn’t anticipate. Several colleagues have said they don’t like the idea of sitting where someone else sits. Do they ever leave the house and go anywhere other than their offices? Ride the metro? Take an Uber? Go to a restaurant? A movie?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:my agency is trying to force 6 days PP by taking away our offices if we don't comply.
What are they telling you exactly? If you give up your office, are they allowing you to continue WFH?
You will only have a dedicated workspace (offices, cubicles alike) if you come in 6 days PP, otherwise you have to hotel. They aren't taking away the option to WFH, but if you're a supervisor you are strongly urged to take the 6 days option
I'm already a supervisor in a cubicle (you have to be two levels above me to get an office). So that doesn't sound like much of a threat to me. I'd take that deal.
You'd take the 6 days or hotel? The policy impacts everyone basically since everyone, office or not, has a dedicated workspace
I'd be happy to hotel, but I'm not being given that option.
I wouldn't mind hoteling at all. The only thing Id worry about is sitting in someone's fart chair.
Anonymous wrote:Why did people poo-poo unions earlier in this thread? They have signed contracts, and at least with respect to the SEC it was heavily litigated and likely won’t be poked at for while. I don’t know how you get more protection than that against whatever Biden is trying to push.