Remote work? Even in pandemic, newspaper stays clueless
Stephen H. Provost
These adaptations really aren’t all that hard, but it doesn’t matter if you don’t want to adapt. It doesn’t matter that you’d save money on utilities. Or that workers value flexibility, and they’re more likely to stay in a remote position than an on-site job. Or that remote workers tend to be self-starters who are more productive than desk jockeys nervous about their boss looking over their shoulder. What matters is “we’ve always done it this way.”
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