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Starting a job remotely means never meeting your co-workers face to face

‘I’m excited to see how tall people are’: For those hired remotely, it’s the little things they miss most By Katie Johnston Globe Staff,Updated April 14, 2021, 5:40 p.m. Email to a Friend Ethan Simmons and Caroline Thompson are co-workers at Zoominfo, but only met when they realized they both live in the Fenway. Now they take walks together regularly, with her dog, Winston.Erin Clark/Globe Staff Caroline Thompson landed a new job as a social media manager last June and has yet to leave her bedroom. She’s never made the commute to Waltham in the car she bought for that purpose. She’s never been to the office at all, in fact, and has met only one of her co-workers in person — after recognizing the building outside his window during a Zoom call and realizing he lived in her neighborhood.

Are pay-by-the-minute booths the future of work?

Are pay-by-the-minute booths the future of work? By Tim McDonald I don’t really like working from home. Sure, there are advantages, but I find it isolating. I’m sick of sitting in my apartment. I prefer to interact with colleagues face-to-face. I find the endless Zoom meetings draining. I’m tired of the lunch options nearby. Also, construction noise is inescapable in Singapore, and I’m dreading the day when builders start tearing down the building across the street, or the neighbours start to renovate their kitchen. In preparation for this, I tried out a new type of workspace. It’s a pay-by-the-minute desk in a booth at my nearest shopping centre.

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