For some, no 'return' to work

How do frontline workers view the growing news coverage about people returning to the office? We got an answer in an article written earlier this month by Alison Green, who shared messages she received from those who have been working on-site for the majority of the pandemic. "I get that it’s not easy," one of the messages reads, "but I don’t feel that my experiences as an essential worker are even remotely comparable to someone who has been able to work from home, and there is often an element of self-awareness that is badly lacking when nonessential workers talk about their experiences and anxieties." This type of response — the type that essentially says, "I genuinely understand returning workers' fears, but I can't help but feel insulted" — was a common theme throughout the article, so much so that I'm curious about what you guys think: What are your thoughts about news stories covering "the return to work"?

How do frontline workers view the growing news coverage about people returning to the office? We got an answer in an article written earlier this month by Alison Green, who shared messages she received from those who have been working on-site for the majority of the pandemic. "I get that it’s not easy," one of the messages reads, "but I don’t feel that my experiences as an essential worker are even remotely comparable to someone who has been able to work from home, and there is often an element of self-awareness that is badly lacking when nonessential workers talk about their experiences and anxieties." This type of response — the type that essentially says, "I genuinely understand returning workers' fears, but I can't help but feel insulted" — was a common theme throughout the article, so much so that I'm curious about what you guys think: What are your thoughts about news stories covering "the return to work"?

How do frontline workers view the growing news coverage about people returning to the office? We got an answer in an article written earlier this month by Alison Green, who shared messages she received from those who have been working on-site for the majority of the pandemic. "I get that it’s not easy," one of the messages reads, "but I don’t feel that my experiences as an essential worker are even remotely comparable to someone who has been able to work from home, and there is often an element of self-awareness that is badly lacking when nonessential workers talk about their experiences and anxieties." This type of response — the type that essentially says, "I genuinely understand returning workers' fears, but I can't help but feel insulted" — was a common theme throughout the article, so much so that I'm curious about what you guys think: What are your thoughts about news stories covering "the return to work"?

How do frontline workers view the growing news coverage about people returning to the office? We got an answer in an article written earlier this month by Alison Green, who shared messages she received from those who have been working on-site for the majority of the pandemic. "I get that it’s not easy," one of the messages reads, "but I don’t feel that my experiences as an essential worker are even remotely comparable to someone who has been able to work from home, and there is often an element of self-awareness that is badly lacking when nonessential workers talk about their experiences and anxieties." This type of response — the type that essentially says, "I genuinely understand returning workers' fears, but I can't help but feel insulted" — was a common theme throughout the article, so much so that I'm curious about what you guys think: What are your thoughts about news stories covering "the return to work"?

How do frontline workers view the growing news coverage about people returning to the office? We got an answer in an article written earlier this month by Alison Green, who shared messages she received from those who have been working on-site for the majority of the pandemic. "I get that it’s not easy," one of the messages reads, "but I don’t feel that my experiences as an essential worker are even remotely comparable to someone who has been able to work from home, and there is often an element of self-awareness that is badly lacking when nonessential workers talk about their experiences and anxieties." This type of response — the type that essentially says, "I genuinely understand returning workers' fears, but I can't help but feel insulted" — was a common theme throughout the article, so much so that I'm curious about what you guys think: What are your thoughts about news stories covering "the return to work"?

How do frontline workers view the growing news coverage about people returning to the office? We got an answer in an article written earlier this month by Alison Green, who shared messages she received from those who have been working on-site for the majority of the pandemic. "I get that it’s not easy," one of the messages reads, "but I don’t feel that my experiences as an essential worker are even remotely comparable to someone who has been able to work from home, and there is often an element of self-awareness that is badly lacking when nonessential workers talk about their experiences and anxieties." This type of response — the type that essentially says, "I genuinely understand returning workers' fears, but I can't help but feel insulted" — was a common theme throughout the article, so much so that I'm curious about what you guys think: What are your thoughts about news stories covering "the return to work"?

How do frontline workers view the growing news coverage about people returning to the office? We got an answer in an article written earlier this month by Alison Green, who shared messages she received from those who have been working on-site for the majority of the pandemic. "I get that it’s not easy," one of the messages reads, "but I don’t feel that my experiences as an essential worker are even remotely comparable to someone who has been able to work from home, and there is often an element of self-awareness that is badly lacking when nonessential workers talk about their experiences and anxieties." This type of response — the type that essentially says, "I genuinely understand returning workers' fears, but I can't help but feel insulted" — was a common theme throughout the article, so much so that I'm curious about what you guys think: What are your thoughts about news stories covering "the return to work"?