Parking chaos and no toilet paper: An inside look at the federal return-to-office

After Donald Trump returned to the US presidency, he and Elon Musk began the promised reduction of the federal government. Civil servants have been obliged to return to offices for a full week, even if their contracts include remote work. The real purpose of this order (which Musk and Trump did not hide) was to fire those who would not want or be unable to give up remote work. Those who returned to the office faced a shortage of desks, computers…

From his return to the White House, Donald Trump signed a decree putting an end to telework for federal employees, but the return to the present is not as expected.

Trump has eliminated the possibility of working remotely, but there is no space in buildings and in some cases there is even a lack of toilet paper

Federal Workers Walk Into Chaos

New York Times: “Federal workers have been returning to offices in stages since President Trump issued an order to do so right after being sworn in. He has described the requirement as a way to ensure that workers are actually doing their jobs while believing that it could have the added benefit of leading more government employees to quit.” “For those who have gone back, the process has been marred by a lack of planning and coordination by the …

No toilet paper and no privacy: Returning to the office, US federal workers walk into chaos

US federal workers returning to office are met with several difficulties.

Parking chaos and no toilet paper: An inside look at the federal return-to-office

Some federal employees anticipated President Donald Trump’s return-to-office order to be a mess — and for many, that’s now turned out to be the case. A Federal News Network survey, conducted March 17-21, asked how federal employees have been faring since returning to the office full-time. The survey results showed that for the most part, feds’ experiences at work have plummeted. Out of the more than 5,500 federal employees who took our survey, n…