Jake and Spike: Remote work vs. in-office is about career advancement
Feb 19, 2025, 8:09 AM

JPMorgan Chase & Company Chairman and CEO Jamie Dimon testifies at a Senate Banking Committee annual Wall Street oversight hearing, Thursday, Sept. 22, 2022, on Capitol Hill in Washington. He's now taking heat for leaked comments railing on work-from-home demands. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
(AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
“The Jake and Spike Show” on 成人X站 Newsradio tackled the viral of JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon railing on workers demanding to work from home.
“A lot of you were on the f* Zoom and you were doing the following, okay? You know, looking at your mail, sending texts to each other about what an a* the other person is, okay? Not paying attention, not reading your stuff, you know? And if you don鈥檛 think that slows down efficiency, creativity, creates rudeness, it does, okay?” Dimon said according to the leak.
The eight-minute expletive-laden monologue was in response to a question challenging his return-to-work directive at a company town hall.
Related from Gee Scott: Come back to the office 鈥榖ecause I said so鈥
The benefits and pitfalls of remote work vs. in-office
Jake Skorheim understands workers who want a “healthy work-life balance,” especially when they’re parents. However, he says he agrees with Dimon “when he’s talking about younger workers who want to stay and work from home.”
“I think that is suicide for your future career opportunities [to work from home] because I do think there is such a value in having face-to-face with people at work. Specifically with your bosses. Your job as a young person is to show your bosses that you’re eager and that you’re ready and you’re excited,” Jake explained.
Fill-in host Tim Gaydos argued that remote work hinders creativity, efficiency, and social development, though also noted the importance of a healthy work-life balance.
Listen to the full discussion below.
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