Employers who force staff to return to the office five days a week have been called the “dinosaurs of our age” by one of the world’s leading experts who coined the term “presenteeism”.

Sir Cary Cooper, a professor of organisational psychology and health at the University of Manchester’s Alliance Manchester Business School, said employers imposing strict requirements on staff to be in the office risked driving away talented workers, damaging the wellbeing of employees and undermining their financial performance.

  • Telorand@reddthat.com
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    22 hours ago

    My company tried it…and now they have hybrid work schedules after employees with decades of experience left the company for remote work jobs.

  • corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
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    20 hours ago

    I’m interviewing next week for a job that wants hybrid for a fully-remote-capable position. I don’t need a job. I hate that company anyway.

    I’ll be asking them to justify their decree and asking how they want to pay the 20% surcharge - in the pay or separately - if I nail the interview.

      • delirious_owl@discuss.online
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        2 hours ago

        I don’t think we should be using such terms to address people, generally.

        Use your name. Don’t prefix it with “President” or “Sir” or whatever. This was done to establish hierarchy, but we as a society need to recognize that no person is superior to another person. By just using a name (and eliminating the title), you recognize equality amongst people.

        Sure, you can have a title that indicates what cog in a org you currently occupy, but it shouldn’t be used in your name.