• Hot Saucerman@lemmy.ml
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    1 year ago

    “Many companies are realizing they could have been a lot more measured in their approach, rather than making big, bold, very controversial decisions based on executives’ opinions rather than employee data,

    Same as it ever was. They’re sad that people are telling them they’re the dumbfucks they are, but it won’t change how the operate. Period.

    They like having little feifdoms where they have complete control, and the only reason they’re upset with the Return-to-Office foibles is because they didn’t realize they didn’t actually own their employees, and their employees are totally able to fuck off to greener pastures. It’s not about the employees, as usual. It’s about losing employees who didn’t put up with their bullying antics for the first time in fifty fucking years. They don’t like it when people have options and can’t be under their thumb. That’s why these chucklefucks have sad faces.

    Fucking sociopaths, every one.

  • Madison_rogue@kbin.social
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    1 year ago

    A whopping 80% of bosses regret their initial return-to-office decisions and say they would have approached their plans differently if they had a better understanding of what their employees wanted, according to new research from Envoy.

    See, it’s never their fault. Look how they’re trying to deflect it back to the employees. I would say employees definitely made their wishes known in regards to returning to work. These bosses and executives can fuck off.

    • mrbubblesort@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      Oh no! It’s the consequences of my own actions! If only someone had told me I had to listen to what every single one of my employees had been telling me literally every chance they got.

    • Hot Saucerman@lemmy.ml
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      1 year ago

      Yep, they didn’t care to listen. They’re only “sad” now because they can’t bully people.

    • SupraMario@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      ROFL pretty sure there was like 10% of employees who wanted to return to work…most were middle management which realized their jobs relied on making sure people were at work.

      • nfh@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        I (mostly) returned to working in the office as soon as I could. For a few months it was great; almost zero traffic, relatively few distractions while I worked, with all of the upsides and few downsides. And I’d see people once in a while, and catch up. It was great. Now with people being expected to come in more, traffic and distractions are way up, fueled in large part by people who would rather be working more from home.

    • ikidd@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      A better understanding of what level of bullshit their employees were willing to take from them

      FTFT

  • Showroom7561@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    and say they would have approached their plans differently if they had a better understanding of what their employees wanted…

    😂😂😂😂 Yeah, because they really care about what employees wanted. /s

    More like productivity went up when people WFH, and having them back in the office dropped productivity back to where they were before the pandemic.

    Lower productivity means lower profits. These bosses suck at their job 😂

    • ipkpjersi@lemmy.ml
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      1 year ago

      More like productivity went up when people WFH, and having them back in the office dropped productivity back to where they were before the pandemic.

      Lower productivity means lower profits. These bosses suck at their job 😂

      Not to mention the most talented employees left their in-office jobs for different fully remote ones.

  • Snapz@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Billionaires…

    • don’t live next to normal people
    • don’t work next to normal people
    • don’t commute/travel next to normal people
    • don’t eat next to normal people
    • don’t shop next to normal people
    • don’t sweat next to normal people

    They could not be further removed from the reality of their kingdoms below, unless they were on Mars.

  • Ubermeisters@lemmy.zip
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    1 year ago

    Read as: selfish executives forced return to work and now are realizing that some other companies aren’t and those companies are the ones getting all of the productive talent…

  • Not A Bird@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    These are the questions Media won’t ask or talk about

    1. Is RTO office necessary? Is there data to support forcing employees into office?
    2. What do employees want?

    Every other article is either around painting WFH as bad or about how to make sure RTO succeed.

  • PenguinJuice@kbin.social
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    1 year ago

    Its time for CEOs to return to the position of listening to the actual value producers instead of whatever hairbrained scheme these idiots come up with.

    These guys are legit destroying our economy and their own companies.

    • Hot Saucerman@lemmy.ml
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      1 year ago

      It’s time for CEOs to return to the position of listening to their workers and giving them a living wage, because for generations that was the agreement that kept the mob of workers from beating the CEO to death in front of their family and hanging their corpse on the front lawn as a fucking warning.

  • corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    Even six months ago, companies were willing to eat these costs in a tight labor market to recruit and retain talent. But now, “Some companies are getting impatient, and want to recoup these large investments,” Kacher explains.

    In New York City, office space costs, on average, about $16,000 a year per employee, the New York Times reports.

    But, and here’s my big issue with that, that $16,000 a year per employee is the same cost whether the employee is there or not. You’re not saving money by demanding the employee occupy your already-leased dead space in the daytime. You’re not even preventing the loss of money. It’s the same cost (minus a bit for heating etc) whether a given employee is at the office, at home, commuting, sleeping, or attending an interview at a job where people know this.

    Suggesting the location of someone’s ass is somehow related to rent you already have to pay … is just stupid.

    • BrikoX@lemmy.zipOP
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      1 year ago

      They probably do as it hurts their bottom line and productivity, but they will repeat the same mistake over and over again because it’s just not in their nature to listen to workers.