remote work

In a recent move, Amazon mandated that its corporate employees spend a minimum of three days a week working from the office. For those of us who cherish the freedom of remote work, this directive might appear narrow-minded. However, delving deeper into the motivations behind the push for office returns can provide valuable insights. Exploring the Motivations: Unleashing Innovation through In-Person Collaboration: The belief that innovation and spontaneous creativity flourish during in-person collaborations is a driving force. [Read More]

The Problem with Remote Work Remote work has become a popular trend in recent years, with many companies shifting to a distributed workforce to save costs and increase flexibility. While there are certainly benefits to remote work, such as reduced commuting time and increased productivity, there is also a downside to this new way of working: the loss of informal status and persistent, easily seen places for communication. In traditional office environments, employees have the opportunity to interact with each other in a variety of ways. [Read More]

Remote work is here to stay for developers, but we can do better. Despite the many arguments against remote work, it is clear that it is an increasingly popular option for developers. However, there are still valid concerns that need to be addressed in order to make remote work more effective and efficient. One of the main arguments against remote work is the lack of supervision. While it is true that day to day supervision is limited and stifling, the output of a developer is still measurable and transparent. [Read More]