Starbucks has announced a change to its corporate work policy, requiring employees to work in the office a minimum of four days per week, up from the previous three-day requirement. This adjustment is part of CEO Brian Niccol's broader turnaround effort aimed at strengthening company culture and reestablishing an in-office work environment. The new policy, effective from October, also includes a mandate for certain remote workers, particularly 'people leaders,' to relocate to Starbucks' headquarters in Seattle or Toronto within 12 months. Employees who do not agree with the increased in-office attendance requirement are being offered a buyout option as an alternative to returning to the office. The company emphasized that the decision reflects a belief that collaboration and productivity improve when employees work together in person. This move marks a rollback of remote work flexibility that had been previously offered, signaling a strategic shift in Starbucks' approach to workplace operations.
Housing was the most commonly cited reason why remote workers moved to a different U.S. state, according to this analysis of census data. Read more: https://t.co/s6ihKjcNgI https://t.co/NlRxAo7tXR
TD Bank Mandates Four-Day Office Return for Employees
TD Bank to require staff to return to office four days a week https://t.co/6PwWrlNfJq