> I find the arguments made by Apple and other companies a little lame.  Take ea
>  person on a case-by-case basis, determine if their work product can be perfor
> d equally in the home versus the office.  If they can perform at home, let the
> make that choice.  If their job would be better served in the office, force th
>  into the office.  Coming up with "10 million words" to basically say, "I don'
> want to be back in the office" under the color of diversity is ridiculously st
> id.

Agreed.  There are some individuals who have difficultly working in an
unsupervised or unstructured environment, but at least our office claims
that having some of us on WFH most of the week has boosted productivity.
There are a few dinosaurs that don't like not being able to go to somene's
desk, find them there, and demand something anytime they want, but there
are not too many of those left.

Mike


 * SLMR 2.1a * "At last I'm organized," he sighed, and died.
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