Many company executives now regret their initial return-to-office plans, as 80% say they would have approached it differently if they understood employee preferences. While some firms are requiring more in-office time, citing collaboration needs, others are scaling back requirements due to retention issues. Successful companies like EY are listening to employees, addressing concerns over childcare and commuting, and seeing office attendance rise as a result. However, full office occupancy remains below pre-pandemic levels as hybrid work grows in popularity. It will take time for companies to settle on arrangements that satisfy both employees and management.

  • zerkrazus@kbin.social
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    1 year ago

    The companies that continue to try to force RTO will just alienate most millennials and zoomers. Good luck finding a wide enough group of people to fill those jobs you supposedly need filled. Most workers hate RTO, no matter how much BS, posturing, and gaslighting you do corporate, you’re not going to win this one.

    • Alto@kbin.social
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      1 year ago

      Got a friend who was forced to RTO

      …except literally every single person they work with is at a different branch. He’s doing the exact same things as he was at home, but was forced back into the office. Fucking ridiculous doesn’t even begin to cover it

      Edit: grammar is hard