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if you have policies that incentivize employees in any way to use a mouse jiggler and you then run an audit that detects people using a mouse jiggler I think you kind of have to fire those people. you should really avoid the first two things though
Wells Fargo fired a dozen people accused of faking keyboard strokes | CNN Businesswww.cnn.com The pandemic may have released us from the tyranny of the five-day-a-week office schedule. But the grip of America’s busy-work culture is proving harder to shake.
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This is true, but it's trivially true. The real problem here is that Wells Fargo's management and C-suite apparently do not believe that the purpose of work is to complete tasks to gain income, it's to have a timeshare in your employee's life.
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Like, if your job is answering tech support chats or whatever, yes, it's important to keep close track of your employee's work on this scale. If you're doing accounting-type work, some "have the Zimmerman file on my desk by Friday" shit, the important thing is that the file's on the desk by Friday.
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These sorts of policies are an attempt to standardize human beings beneath the level of usefulness and will end up fostering a work environment that's supremely toxic, with managers and workers having an adversarial relationship and the appearance of work being valued more than the work itself.
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From everything I know of Wells Fargo it reached "supremely toxic work environment" quite a few years ago
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