- Gen Z workers actually want to work in the office. They want opportunities to network with colleagues and feel less lonely, according to a recent Harris Poll/Freeman survey. “People are seeking out the human connection we lost when we moved primarily to remote work,” human resources author Lia Garvin told Fortune.
Gen Z has been getting a lot of flak for their alleged workplace habits. Older generations assume these newer entrants to the workforce don’t see the value of in-person exchanges, but a new study shows the complete opposite of that theory.
