Denise Prudhomme's tragic death at her cubicle reveals a disturbing truth: the supposed benefits of in-person work are often overstated and misunderstood.
Despite corporate leaders emphasizing the necessity of physical presence for collaboration, Prudhomme's unnoticed death raises serious questions about actual workplace connectivity.
Employees reported a foul odor but attributed it to plumbing issues, illustrating the significant disconnect between claims about office benefits and actual employee experiences.
The Survey of Working Arrangements and Attitudes shows only 80 minutes of in-person activities occur during a typical office day, questioning the effectiveness of office work.
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