This morning, I’m reading _Knowledge Towns_ about how universities can partner with small towns to generate more innovative communities. Anyway. I’m struck by how much remote work features in the book’s argument. I usually think about working from home as a personal decision: it’s about my kids, my hobbies, my mental health, my gas budget. But what would it do for the WFH vs. RTO debate if we thought about our local communities?
Why do you WFH?
This morning, I’m reading _Knowledge Towns_ about how universities can partner with small towns to generate more innovative communities. Anyway. I’m struck by how much remote work features in the book’s argument. I usually think about working from home as a personal decision: it’s about my kids, my hobbies, my mental health, my gas budget. But what would it do for the WFH vs. RTO debate if we thought about our local communities?