Advertisements
Accelerate Your Brand - Allwork.Space
Advertise
No Result
View All Result
Allwork.Space
Future of Work
Newsletters
  • Latest News
  • Leadership
  • Work-life
  • Coworking
  • Design
  • Career Growth
  • Tech
  • Workforce
  • CRE
  • Business
  • 🗣️Expert Voices
  • 🛒Product Reviews
  • 🌎Coworking Spotlights
  • 🎙️The Future Of Work Podcast
  • 🔎The Future of Work Urban Dictionary
Allwork.Space logo
Future of Work
No Result
View All Result
Newsletters
Allwork.Space
  • Home
  • News
  • Leadership
  • Work-life
  • Coworking
  • Design
  • Workforce
  • Tech
  • CRE
  • Business
  • Podcast
  • Career Growth
  • Newsletters
Advertisements
Become An Alliance Virtual Offices Partner
Home News Work-life

Could the Threat of Cutbacks Bring Workers Back to the Office?

Real estate tycoon Stephen Ross believes that a looming US recession and the threat of cutbacks will encourage a widespread return to the office.

Jo MeunierbyJo Meunier
June 20, 2022
in Work-life
Reading Time: 1 min read
A A
Could the Threat of Cutbacks Bring Workers Back to the Office

Is the Great Resignation about to hit the brakes? Real estate tycoon Stephen Ross thinks so. 

“The employees will recognize as we go into a recession, or as things get a little tighter, that you have to do what it takes to keep your job and to earn a living,” Ross said in an interview with Bloomberg. 

The comments were related to many workers’ desires to continue working from home and their resistance to return to a centralized office full-time. 

Advertisements
Become An Alliance Virtual Offices Partner

With a recession looming, Ross believes the threat of cutbacks “will bring people back to the office”. 

Of course, it’s not unsurprising that an owner of commercial real estate would advocate a widespread return to the office. Still, Ross isn’t alone in his thinking. Elon Musk recently made his feelings about remote work known in a strongly worded email to Tesla employees, effectively stating that remote work would not be tolerated there.  

Advertisements

Other companies have adopted a similar stance, and yet in a tight labor market – and given the ability to cut costs on office space by allowing people to work from home – many employers are happy to allow remote and hybrid work to continue. 

Advertisements
Source: New York Post
Tags: BusinessRemote Work
Share5Tweet3Share1
Jo Meunier

Jo Meunier

Jo is Allwork.Space's Senior Editor for the UK and Europe. Jo has worked within business centre and coworking circles since 2009, researching and contributing written features for numerous industry publications. She reports on the latest market news and delves into local issues with one main objective: to champion the flexible workspace industry and its members.

Other Stories Recommended For You

U.S. Office Leasing Hits Decade High As Quality Space Remains Scarce
News

U.S. Office Leasing Hits Decade High As Quality Space Remains Scarce

byAllwork.Space News Team
15 hours ago

U.S. office leasing rose 11.3%, but large, high-quality spaces remain limited.

Read more
Why Operating A Small Coworking Space Is Riskier Than It Looks

Why Operating A Small Coworking Space Is Riskier Than It Looks

23 hours ago
Nvidia And Meta Expand AI Agent Partnership With $3 Billion Investment

Nvidia And Meta Expand AI Agent Partnership With $3 Billion Investment

3 days ago
Amazon, Microsoft And Google Face Growing Pressure To Prove AI Investments Are Paying Off

Amazon, Microsoft And Google Face Growing Pressure To Prove AI Investments Are Paying Off

3 days ago
Advertisements
Become An Alliance Virtual Offices Partner
Advertisements
Become An Alliance Virtual Offices Partner

The Future of Work® Newsletter helps you understand how work is changing — without the noise.

Choose daily or weekly updates to stay current, and monthly editions to explore worklife, work environments, and leadership in depth.

Trusted by 22,000+ leaders and professionals.

2026 Allwork.Space News Corporation. Exploring the Future Of Work® since 2003. All Rights Reserved

Advertise   Submit Your Story   Newsletters   Privacy Policy   Terms Of Use   About Us   Contact   Podcast 

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Latest News
  • Topics
    • Business
    • Leadership
    • Work-life
    • Workforce
    • Career Growth
    • Design
    • Tech
    • Coworking
    • Marketing
    • CRE
  • Podcast
  • Urban Dictionary
  • About Us
  • Advertise | Media Kit
  • Submit Your Story
Newsletters

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
-
00:00
00:00

Queue

Update Required Flash plugin
-
00:00
00:00