Remote Work Stable at Higher Rate Post-Pandemic

Well, keep in mind that that's among people who have ever worked remotely. So elementary school teachers would potentially get lumped in there, for example, and other jobs that were all remote but are now fully in person again.

So me, the guy who tries to go in one day a month for the good coffee and pastries day gets averaged out with the 15 teachers and the accountants who were told they have to come back every day for some reason.

If there are 20 workdays in a typical month, about how many days out of 20 would you telecommute from home instead of going into your workplace?

Depends really some places consider people who work mostly remote as remote. You're logically correct though. Someone who works remote 14 days out of 20 is a hybrid worker.

I feel like combining fully remote office workers and must be in person jobs like leads to odd averages like that.

I feel like I'd be interested in seeing the trend of "percentage of workers working remotely at least X days per week, by year".

Damn I posted some hot shit.

Well, at least it's not porn this time.