Virginia State Workers Are Fleeing Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin – IOTW Report

Virginia State Workers Are Fleeing Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin

DefConNews-

No, it’s not because of his conservative politics, though no doubt, this has caused some heartburn for the liberals in Richmond. Virginia Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin is experiencing a sizable state worker exodus.

Approximately 300 workers decided to leave. And it was due to his telework policy. The governor wants Virginia’s state workers back in their offices, and it seems “that was a bridge too far for these employees.” more

11 Comments on Virginia State Workers Are Fleeing Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin

  1. I live with a state employee, she works at home. Check in early AM in sleepwear, get coffee. Your logged on so time to call sisters, daughter, son and friends. Maybe take a call from work. Eat a breakfast I prepared around 9AM. Online meetings till noon or so. Sunbathe for for lunch hour. Back to work in the afternoon. Plan girl events with friends, who’s bringing what to eat. Shop online with Amazon. Do some actual work probably amounting to 4 hrs. total for the day.
    Exhausted, time to log out.

    Have another relative that works for the state and he says if they make him go into work he is going to look for another job. Good luck with that, try finding the pay and benefits your are getting now. Go on, walk out. I double dare ya’.

    Lazy bunch of fucks. Ya think they were all postal employees.

    8
  2. My wife and I both work from home part time. I can say we put in more hours working from home than we did when at the office full time.
    That being said, the other day she had to go in to the office for the afternoon. I saw her rushing around the house grabbing things to put into her briefcase and I said “look down”. She was wearing work clothes but had her bedroom slippers on. If I hadn’t said anything she would have gone to work in them.

    11
  3. It is certainly possible to be productive from home, but I sure do understand the reality that if you don’t much like your job, you’re going to slack off.

    Before I retired from VISA in 2014, I had gradually shifted from full-time office to full-time working from home. (Towards the end it wasn’t even possible to GO to the office because I was 3,000 miles away!) No timesheets, just tasks and projects to be done on time. Good thing it was interesting work because my normal work week was 55-65 hours. Everybody came out ahead with that deal.

    2

Comments are closed.