I am free to work from home or anywhere else at any time. All work equipment for remote participation, including a 5G SIM card, is provided by my employer.
Still, working from home is possible sometimes, but not all the time. During the coronavirus pandemic, it was even terribly boring.
I'm the kind of person who can continue working even when there's a lot going on around me. I even enjoy being able to see what others are working on. And in the office, spontaneous encounters and conversations arise that don't happen when working from home.
OK, I also enjoy sitting at home at my desk in a T-shirt and sweatpants—especially now that summer is upon us. But only occasionally, not all the time.
For me, working from home is the only option. On the one hand, I want peace and quiet while I work. On the other hand, I don't want to waste any more time commuting to and from work. For personal and health reasons, I also don't want to have colleagues hanging around in the office. For me, that's just unnecessary stress.
Working from home doesn't really bother me about the hours, and soon, I won't be able to be there at all. I certainly won't be jetting around for a meeting or to chat with colleagues. I don't have anything against colleagues or people, though. I still prefer working from home.
No driving, and it's easier to do little personal things in between. If I'm at work and have a doctor's appointment in the middle of the day, it's not worth working because it's a two-hour commute.
I find it easier to work in the office because I have a larger workspace and it's more comfortable. The advantage of working from home is that you save yourself the commute and don't have to get ready; theoretically, you can work there in your pajamas. Since my commute is short anyway, I don't lose much time. Even when working from home, I shower before starting work because I'm more alert.
I'd only have to work in the office one day a week, but I work there almost every day. I rarely work from home.
Both have advantages and disadvantages. A mix of both is best.
Generally, I prefer working from home. It gives you more flexibility from your (expensive) place of residence and eliminates the stressful commute. It also allows you to focus more on household chores, for example. But sometimes, direct contact with colleagues and being in the office is better. Especially if you use data-intensive programs, for example, and these work better in the office from a technical perspective.
In addition, it can become very noisy in the office when many people are talking on the phone (loudly) at the same time, etc.
Working exclusively from home for three years! The best time of my professional life so far!
It's the results that count, not the hours you spend on them!
Never anything else again!
Why?
I am free to work from home or anywhere else at any time. All work equipment for remote participation, including a 5G SIM card, is provided by my employer.
Still, working from home is possible sometimes, but not all the time. During the coronavirus pandemic, it was even terribly boring.
I'm the kind of person who can continue working even when there's a lot going on around me. I even enjoy being able to see what others are working on. And in the office, spontaneous encounters and conversations arise that don't happen when working from home.
OK, I also enjoy sitting at home at my desk in a T-shirt and sweatpants—especially now that summer is upon us. But only occasionally, not all the time.
For me, working from home is the only option. On the one hand, I want peace and quiet while I work. On the other hand, I don't want to waste any more time commuting to and from work. For personal and health reasons, I also don't want to have colleagues hanging around in the office. For me, that's just unnecessary stress.
Working from home doesn't really bother me about the hours, and soon, I won't be able to be there at all. I certainly won't be jetting around for a meeting or to chat with colleagues. I don't have anything against colleagues or people, though. I still prefer working from home.
No colleagues who always want to talk nonsense.
If someone calls me via Teams or something, then it's really about work.
This helps me stay focused. It always got on my nerves with my colleagues on-site. Constantly having to chat just for the sake of chatting…
And you have to justify three times why you're not going to lunch. It's disgusting.
because you can really work in peace there and there isn't anyone asking for something every three minutes.
I like to keep my professional and private lives separate, and by that I also mean spatially.
I don't want to have anything at home that reminds me of my work.
I also have the opportunity to interact with my colleagues in the office, which is important to me on a social level.
No driving, and it's easier to do little personal things in between. If I'm at work and have a doctor's appointment in the middle of the day, it's not worth working because it's a two-hour commute.
Notting
I find it easier to work in the office because I have a larger workspace and it's more comfortable. The advantage of working from home is that you save yourself the commute and don't have to get ready; theoretically, you can work there in your pajamas. Since my commute is short anyway, I don't lose much time. Even when working from home, I shower before starting work because I'm more alert.
I'd only have to work in the office one day a week, but I work there almost every day. I rarely work from home.
Both have advantages and disadvantages. A mix of both is best.
Generally, I prefer working from home. It gives you more flexibility from your (expensive) place of residence and eliminates the stressful commute. It also allows you to focus more on household chores, for example. But sometimes, direct contact with colleagues and being in the office is better. Especially if you use data-intensive programs, for example, and these work better in the office from a technical perspective.
In addition, it can become very noisy in the office when many people are talking on the phone (loudly) at the same time, etc.
As long as I do my work, this shouldn't be a problem.
What do you do for a living, may I ask? 🙂
In the office
Besides, I'm just not really cut out for working from home.
As a teacher, I definitely prefer classroom teaching.
When I was in management, I also liked to take the occasional HO day.
Overall, this will depend very much on the apartment and the roommates.
BOTH and regularly
I don't want to be at home all the time, nor do I want to drive to the office every day.
about 50/50 is a good alternative
Working from home allows me to save time commuting, which gives me 2.5 hours of free time…
I worked from home for two years and thought it was pretty awesome. But it gets too lonely in the long run.
Most of the work I have to do does not require any on-site presence
Would only do an office job if I could do it in the home office
This is where the friendlier colleagues sit.
I'm allowed to work from home 20% of the time, but I don't. I much prefer going to the office. I'm home at most one day a year.
there I have my peace