Hang on, why would I rent office space, to WFH? I don't mean to be blunt but I this seems ridiculous.
> I'm not trying to tell you that liking the office is wrong but most of what you said here applies to WFH.
I'm not saying WFH didn't work for me so is doesn't work for everyone. For me though as soon as the novelty wore off I found it a bad experience. Certainly for me none of it applied.
If it works for you I'm happy for you. For me I like that clear separation where it's not easy to slip into working beyond your time.
> Hang on, why would I rent office space, to WFH? I don't mean to be blunt but I this seems ridiculous.
>If it works for you I'm happy for you. For me I like that clear separation where it's not easy to slip into working beyond your time.
You answered your own question. The article is using work from home as a catchall term for remote work but not everyone who works from home wants to literally work from home. Some companies will even reimburse you if you want to get a membership at a co-working space.
You'll have to forgive my ignorance for assuming we were talking WFH instead of remote working. I got confused when it stated work from home instead of remote working.
Either way "some companies" ain't mine, and I'm not being out of pocket for work.
This is like if you said you prefer to stop at Starbucks on the way into the office and we replied: "Wait, but we thought you were talking about working from the office? We must be sooooo confused! Do you work at Starbucks???"
If it's silly and pedantic to assume we're talking about the thing plainly stated in both the title and body of the article, then yes I am.
Now if you're actual stance is that when someone says WFH you include all remote work then we are clearly talking about two different things. In which case it should be plainly stated. As it stands it just seems to me you were moving the goalposts.
For clarity WFH when I say it means a type of remote work where you work from you home. You can set up as many straw mans as you want but this it what I've been discussing from the start.
Ultimately WFH is a matter of opinion. I don't like it, you do; and that's fine.
Talk about moving the goalposts. I didn't speak of my preference to WFH. You're pissing your pants because we dare to hold you to a higher standard of discourse than you will ever hold yourself.
I sometimes work from a cafe next to my house. I don't say "I work from home and cafe" lmao. Nobody defines WFH like you do.
But you know that. You just can't be wrong, won't be wrong. Your office mates must fucking love working with you!!
> I'm not trying to tell you that liking the office is wrong but most of what you said here applies to WFH.
I'm not saying WFH didn't work for me so is doesn't work for everyone. For me though as soon as the novelty wore off I found it a bad experience. Certainly for me none of it applied.
If it works for you I'm happy for you. For me I like that clear separation where it's not easy to slip into working beyond your time.