Again, I would like clarity on what the actual threshold is for RTO noncompliance. At this point, it seems driven more by perception or fear than by any formal tracking, particularly since there is no visibility or reporting available to people leaders. This is further complicated by the continued emphasis on flexibility. If the policy is truly flexible and includes unlimited PTO, what is the clear tipping point at which noncompliance becomes an issue.
For example, if my child is sick and I need to stay home, am I expected to submit a PTO request? If I work remotely without submitting PTO, does that count against me in any way? The current guidance leaves too much of a grey area and the directive is basically talking out of both sides of their mouth.