> The less common successful remote work becomes across the industry
You're presupposing your conclusion. I don't believe remote work is less successful. I think this is driven from angles such as:
* Managers who have made their career by visibility, struggling to adapt to a new normal
* A way to get rid of staff without paying severance
* Pressure from certain types of politician who have made up their mind (regardless of any evidence) that remote working is harmful
And others
It really is a shame that for once it felt like labour had something going their way, and somehow the leaders of capital have convinced us to fight each other on this, while they take it away again.
You're presupposing your conclusion. I don't believe remote work is less successful. I think this is driven from angles such as:
* Managers who have made their career by visibility, struggling to adapt to a new normal
* A way to get rid of staff without paying severance
* Pressure from certain types of politician who have made up their mind (regardless of any evidence) that remote working is harmful
And others
It really is a shame that for once it felt like labour had something going their way, and somehow the leaders of capital have convinced us to fight each other on this, while they take it away again.