> IMO you lose so much more by sacrificing spontaneous conversation & ideation that results.
> Lots of people say this, but I just don't see it.
...probably because the scenario has been framed as a benefit and it is clearly not.
It's a lot easier to hit someone up on slack, as normalized behavior, than having to "accidentally" run into them in a hall. I know all the people I work with. I know that I can access them as a resource. When in the office or at home, if you can't initiate ideation without happenstance, you have a behavioral problem that is masked by working in an office.
> Lots of people say this, but I just don't see it.
...probably because the scenario has been framed as a benefit and it is clearly not.
It's a lot easier to hit someone up on slack, as normalized behavior, than having to "accidentally" run into them in a hall. I know all the people I work with. I know that I can access them as a resource. When in the office or at home, if you can't initiate ideation without happenstance, you have a behavioral problem that is masked by working in an office.