At a time when companies and institutions reopen their offices to workers and people are shifting away from work from home, there is much to think about: from the dress code in the post-Corona epidemic to whether your boss can force you to get a vaccine.
And the American Wall Street Journal indicates that some companies are now beginning to return their employees to their offices, with all the accompanying fears such as riding the elevators, and the chances of escaping from home isolation with children again.
With the return to work, or at least the combination of office work and home work, new issues have arisen, from the clothes you wear to the office at this strange moment after your gym clothes at home, to the more serious matters such as whether you should tell your boss At work about the pandemic's toll on your mental health.
The newspaper focused on an essential element in professional life from previous times, which is the "leisure hour" and why some people prefer this tradition even before they return completely to their offices and host them.
And since the Corona virus forced many to work from home, it also caused disruption to a constant appearance in office life, which is drinking drinks after work.
At a time when virtual happy hours have helped keep colleagues in touch, many are cautiously trying to return to traditional social contact, informal communication that Zoom encounters cannot replace.
Some say maintaining this camaraderie is "extremely important".
Mental health issues have skyrocketed during the pandemic and companies are providing assistance with that, but is it risky to reveal your anxiety or depression to your boss?
Among the new matters upon returning to work: Can your boss ask you to take the Corona vaccine?
This poses an even more serious dilemma with a comeback because before a vaccine becomes publicly available in the United States, many companies question whether they can or should require their employees to get vaccinated.
Also new is the dress code.
In the era of Corona, the working lives of men have changed, as have the professional dress code that they previously adhered to.
What should they wear to a Zoom interview, for example?
What are the appropriate masks for the meeting room?
Would it be appropriate to wear the suit again?
Is it okay to reveal your anxiety or depression to your boss?
Mental health issues have increased dramatically during the pandemic, and companies are providing assistance with that.
But is it too risky to reveal your anxiety or depression to your boss?
And while many American workers welcome a return to office life, crowded trains and buses still inspire fear, and single trips, from scooters to futuristic unicycle, can seem less dangerous.
But, which form of movement might suit you best?
Women who divide time between video conferencing and distance education, and occasional trips to offices that reopen, may face a dilemma.
So how do you dress these complicated days?