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“Only 4.1 percent of Americans attended or hosted a social event on an average weekend or holiday in 2023”
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and it's killing us
Can we really say that? Graph does show (thankfully) a modest downward trend, and it stops in 2022. There was still a lot of top-down pressure to stay in pandemic mode in a lot of 2022.
rent is too expensive post-pandemic
so these days, i just stay home and enjoy my rent payment
An additional 1.5 hours sounds small given the number of people working from home 
Feels like that chart is missing a few years that would make it look a lot different.
Americans are getting older and having less kids. Older people are living longer and spend more time indoors.
Working from home is a trend, but people are also retiring from working full-time.
Millennials are the largest part of the workforce now…
i’d love to see the median, as otherwise could this be 20% of people working from home and some working hybrid, i.e. mostly driven by spending more work hours at home
loneliness? sadness?
i think people used to be much more open, happy and fun pre 2020.
and they also took themselves less seriously.
I wonder what the distribution of that looks like. Is that a broad trend, or did the majority return to their pre-covid baseline, and this is the result of a smaller group having deeply changed their behavior?
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We need to see 2023 and 2024
People didn’t really feel the pandemic was “over over” until some point in 2022
people, let alone young people, should not be spending this much time at home. its one of the worst legacies of the pandemic
Yes. I have seen this first hand running meetups and user groups with . Few make the effort to get out anymore, even with pre organized events and activities. Our attendance levels for and monthly user groups are way down since pre pandemic.
Interesting dynamics of how external events can shake up the equilibrium, and move it permanently to another place.
Even having an office 15 minutes away expands your ease in going somewhere else besides home. Inertia is the issue even more than the economy.
I wonder if it is bc of remote work. For the people and for the environment is net positive
Yep. Remote work was a blast
Who doesn't want to spend time with their wife and kids?
Some structural changes happened: if you got an indoor bike or an expensive coffee machine you probably still maximizing the value of that purchase from the Covid years. Or at least that is what I do, YMMV.
Would be interesting to see if this is because of the exodus to the suburbs that work from home enabled
You also think that the increase in traffic and the automobiles that all the people have , also changed trend .
People also staying home more because the cost of doing pretty much anything doubled.
This is likely skewed by people working from home. 2025 will probably be closer to 2019 than 2020 as more people come back to the office
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I learned to make better food than most restaurants. Home gym. WFH. Large balcony with a view.
Outside of frequent vacations, what's worth going to outside my home?
although less productive, i liked seeing my kid grow up and be able to teach him my language.
I think a lot has to do with more people working from home. Some love it, some hate it. I like it. Also wonder whether it is good for the environment (fewer commutes, less busy rush hours?)
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Christmas Seasons finally here
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The kids are using the term "rotting" now... it's disturbing and I don't think they understand the implications..
Many factors contribute to it, and chief among them is "work." We need to accept that what we call "work" now has been redefined post covid, especially with the growing influence of the gig economy.
Three trends steering change now are: globalization, generational change, and
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This graph is completely insane.
So many wild pros and cons both come to mind.
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I want to live in a cave in Idaho far away from cities. My kids and wife however…: they may object
Love home, kinda like office too, realized though how much I was losing during the commute.
Why go to the office when half your team are at home, causing more people to be at home?
I used to walk up and down Grafton Street to and from work every day. For all the convenience I gained I definitely lost something in the switch to remote work. You feel like you’re not really part of society in the same way.
makes us more lonely too — seen that firsthand through the events I host
Product of remote work. I think remote work isn’t necessarily bad, but it’s very dependent on the job type. If it’s a somewhat mindless job that requires minimal deep thinking then it’s fine but for key members of the team, they should probably be in the office.
Lots of companies canceled office leases after Covid.
They made a saving and are not looking back.
dang made everyone move further towards the introverted end of the extraversion-introversion spectrum
Social distancing is my superpower. Working from home has been amazing in all aspects of my work and personal life. I only wish we had an epidemic sooner and I'm looking forward to the next one to lock WFH in for good.
Ah, remote work was so good. Here's hoping we bring it back. But how are the numbers so high still after so many return-to-office notices?
Due to more people working from home, I hope? This is bad only if it's driven by people not going out to socialize.