I have a similar reaction to the WFH hype. I prefer to be in the office but can WFH fine as long as I can interact with others remotely but I’m chafing a little at the “See I told you WFH works, companies will change their mind on WFH policies and the future will be glorious!”

I think it comes from discussions as if there is a right to WFH and they’re owed it which can come off a little self righteous and off putting.

The status quo bias is an interesting point, thanks for bringing that up.