Smile, you're on camera...
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@jolly said in Smile, you're on camera...:
How long before many companies want to camera up the work at home folks?
Depends on the job. I haven’t thought about it that much but how do you feel about all your personal info being available on screen at a person’s home?
I don’t have the answers but there are legit issues to consider.
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@jolly said in Smile, you're on camera...:
How long before many companies want to camera up the work at home folks?
Pffft that's already happened. Another reason why I quit my last job.
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@loki said in Smile, you're on camera...:
I don’t have the answers but there are legit issues to consider.
I do. I'm a damn sage.
To the extent possible, measure deliverables, not time.
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@aqua-letifer said in Smile, you're on camera...:
@loki said in Smile, you're on camera...:
I don’t have the answers but there are legit issues to consider.
I do. I'm a damn sage.
To the extent possible, measure deliverables, not time.
So what happens when productivity falls?
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@jolly said in Smile, you're on camera...:
So what happens when productivity falls?
What happens when productivity falls under normal circumstances?
It's so funny to me that the default position here is that remote work doesn't work when around 2010 an entire economy was created from it. And by the way, it's the standard model in my industry and has only grown more popular in the past decade: for one-off and sustained projects alike, you hire out remotely to get the work done. Sometimes teaming up with in-house people, sometimes with a fully remote team.
It doesn't work for everything, but cherry-picking news stories to somehow prove the entire model is faulty is ridiculous. Only people who have no experience with it would actually give that a go.
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Remote working is working for us. Really well, as it happens. I'm not enjoying it as much as I thought I would, but from a business perspective, no problems at all.
YMMV, obviously.