Chapter 5: The Joy of Not Being Seen in Person
As we've established, working from home can be a liberating experience. No more awkward small talk with coworkers, no more pointless meetings, no more... well, actually, there's still plenty of pointless meetings.
But in all seriousness, working from home can be beneficial for your mental health. No commute, no office politics, no judgmental glances from your coworkers when you spill coffee on your shirt. It's like a digital detox, minus the detox.
And, let's be real, who needs human interaction when you have a good Wi-Fi signal and a reliable coffee machine?
Of course, there are downsides. Like, for instance, your family members might think you're still in your pajamas. Or that you're secretly a hermit living in a cardboard box. But we'll get to that later.
Key Points:
- Improved mental health
- Increased productivity
- More time for Netflix (just kidding, or are we?)
Next Up:
Join us for our next lecture on The Perks of Remote Work, where we'll cover:
- The joys of working in your PJs
- The art of making your home office look like a real office
- The thrill of adulting without adulting