@aw
That's the tired excuse the bootlick brigade likes to toss out. Apparently, there were a significant percentage of workers that, once WFH hit, apparently lost any oversight, monitoring, or management.
They were all free to do as they pleased, day in and day out with no possible repercussions. So much so, that it was impossible to hold the offenders accountable in any way. Layer upon layer of highly-compensated management were simply unable to do anything as day after day was wasted with golf, tennis, costco runs, etc.
So, you see, we forced RTO upon ourselves, solely because many of us refused to be even minimally productive WFH. Benevolent AT&T really didn't want this for us. They bent over backward to avoid this outcome. They tirelessly tried any possible avenue to keep us all at home but our selfishness and laziness absolutely left AT&T no other choice.
So, you see, any negativity over RTO mandates should not be directed at AT&T. No, we all need to look in the mirror and at our fellow co-workers for the true causes.