• Zenith@lemm.ee
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    18 hours ago

    WFH enabled so many Americans who are disabled to actually hold a job, a job they wanted, and this is a direct attack on disabled employees and disabled people. WFH is inherently more accessible so you end up with more disabled employees, which cost your work sponsored health insurance to go up, which they do not want, so they erect this barrier of being in the office to prevent people who need to work from home from being employed there. Disallowing WFH is explicitly to get around the ADA

    RTO is ableism

    • SabinStargem@lemmy.today
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      12 hours ago

      I would argue that Work from Home is an economic booster. More people get to work, less time and fuel spent on commuting, unneeded buildings don’t consume money anymore, social distancing, and so forth. It is just good all around.

    • Kecessa@sh.itjust.works
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      16 hours ago

      Still waiting on the government of Canada to release their GBA+ report on imposing a return to the office that applies the same way to all even though pre-COVID such a measure didn’t exist and they intentionally hired people that couldn’t RTO during COVID… You know, a report that public servants are told is a necessity whenever a decision with a big impact has to be made…

    • freshcow@lemmy.world
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      17 hours ago

      Excellent point. I hadn’t thought of it that way, but I think that’s very likely an aspect of it.