What do you think the impact of all this "change of work" talk will have on people who cannot do their jobs from home? I'm a library worker—my job depends on me being in a location for the public, who often lack access to technology or digital education. I often feel like people in my profession and other similar professions get left out in the "revolution of work" talk. When other people are realizing that more work can get done in less time and at home, what does it mean for people who need to be in certain locations, who need to be "on call," and who are, historically, underfunded and understaffed (nonprofits)?
faustwhispers47 karma
What do you think the impact of all this "change of work" talk will have on people who cannot do their jobs from home? I'm a library worker—my job depends on me being in a location for the public, who often lack access to technology or digital education. I often feel like people in my profession and other similar professions get left out in the "revolution of work" talk. When other people are realizing that more work can get done in less time and at home, what does it mean for people who need to be in certain locations, who need to be "on call," and who are, historically, underfunded and understaffed (nonprofits)?
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