Whoever at Mckinsey is doing UX for these articles, stop effing auto-scrolling your damn webpage. It makes reading it a complete and total pain in the arse.
TLDR: veteran draws analogies between post-deployment ennui and return to office, completely missing the fact that the reason that many employees are not looking for a return to their office is that they've managed to get their office space figured out, and God forbid, taken some of their life back from the cretins who think that people belong in an office away from their family 40 hours a week, 5 days a week, watching time tick away fruitlessly as the machine of investor enrichment grinds along on their shoulders.
Military coming home doesn't translate well to private industry. The military is actually reciprocal in loyalty to it's own. Do your job well, and if the politics work out, you'll still be looked after. Private indistry operates under no such compunctions. Food for thought.
TLDR: veteran draws analogies between post-deployment ennui and return to office, completely missing the fact that the reason that many employees are not looking for a return to their office is that they've managed to get their office space figured out, and God forbid, taken some of their life back from the cretins who think that people belong in an office away from their family 40 hours a week, 5 days a week, watching time tick away fruitlessly as the machine of investor enrichment grinds along on their shoulders.
Military coming home doesn't translate well to private industry. The military is actually reciprocal in loyalty to it's own. Do your job well, and if the politics work out, you'll still be looked after. Private indistry operates under no such compunctions. Food for thought.