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This trend will accelerate ecosystems across the Midwest & South.
— Brian Brackeen (@BrianBrackeen) October 14, 2020
Tulsa remote’s applications are up 10x. Detroit, Cincy, Indy, Louisville, all have the same story.
If you want to invest in former Dropbox or Uber or Twitter folks etc, you will have to do so in the Midwest. https://t.co/2qQP5DRJQT
This is one of the most serious pledge to remote work I have seen from a large tech company! Excited to see how it unfolds :)https://t.co/40XkARkvNZ
— Rodolphe Dutel (@rdutel) October 14, 2020
Today we announced that @Dropbox is going Virtual First. We've learned a lot during the shift to remote work, and we hope this intentional approach will blend the best of both remote and in-office work, and help us live our mission. https://t.co/GSCKhpbfo1
— Drew Houston (@drewhouston) October 13, 2020
?????? I really appreciate the clarity and attention of how to deal with some of the trade offs. https://t.co/0fGguZ9oBP
— Dion Almaer (@dalmaer) October 13, 2020
The trend continues…#CIO #WFH #WFA https://t.co/bYxrUmJVXk
— Tim Crawford (@tcrawford) October 13, 2020
I have several friends at #Dropbox and they are all leaving SF now citing quality of life (but not all are leaving CA).
— john sung kim (@JohnSungKim) October 13, 2020
A deep financial shock is coming to #SanFrancisco. Leaders still clueless and virtue signaling against tech like its 2019. https://t.co/Ts2fKI7wVe
Dropbox just announced it is becoming a “virtual first” company.
— Cindy Sridharan (@copyconstruct) October 13, 2020
honestly, this is the first such post that actually makes sense to me. It addresses all the pros and cons of a “remote first” culture and proposes something that addresses all the concerns.https://t.co/nWW6RzxGxz pic.twitter.com/460zyR91bp
It’s clear that distributed work is here to stay, and we believe that brings an opportunity to redesign the way we work for the better. Starting today, Dropbox is becoming a Virtual First company. https://t.co/3v9MUBKztM
— Dropbox (@Dropbox) October 13, 2020
Now Dropbox, with a sizeable Dublin office, is going "virtual first".
— Adrian Weckler (@adrianweckler) October 14, 2020
Offices "will no longer be for daily individual work — all solo work and most meetings will take place in a distributed environment."https://t.co/vTywxuNjeI
Dropbox becomes a remote first company and ups the ante by replacing offices with “studios” where employees can hang out or meet in person.
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) October 14, 2020
It’s now a flood. The business cost saving and convenience of lower rent/no commute for workers is too powerfulhttps://t.co/OfT4WKgwOJ
are there any other examples of companies completely converting their offices into meeting rooms only, no desks?
— EricaJoy (@EricaJoy) October 13, 2020
(looking forward to commentary from the folks who focus on the future of work!)https://t.co/cPaO4p4XPW
"Dropbox Studios" = "...whether they’re dedicated spaces in places we currently have long-term leases and a high concentration of employees (San Francisco, Seattle, Austin, and Dublin to start) or on-demand spaces in other geographies,” the company said. https://t.co/6UP0ahDlqh
— Ciri Haugh (@chaugh) October 13, 2020
even with this change Dropbox will still have to make $1.1 billion in future minimum payments for non-cancelable leases https://t.co/z7pSQ8LuQc pic.twitter.com/ZotI17IY0Z
— Jordan Novet (@jordannovet) October 13, 2020
As more tech companies become “virtual-first,” allowing employees to work from anywhere, cities and states will compete to attract them. It also means CS education can land students a high-paying Silicon Valley tech job from any city. https://t.co/Hi728ohlC2
— Hadi Partovi (@hadip) October 14, 2020
Dropbox becomes a remote first company and ups the ante by replacing offices with “studios” where employees can hang out or meet in person.
— Dare Obasanjo (@Carnage4Life) October 14, 2020
It’s now a flood. The business cost saving and convenience of lower rent/no commute for workers is too powerfulhttps://t.co/OfT4WKgwOJ
The future. Really, the present. If your company is not already speaking with @FirstbaseHQ @chris_herd to optimize remote onboarding + device management, you’re late to the game. https://t.co/tUjND77P7h
— David Goldberg ? (@davidrgoldberg) October 14, 2020
Dropboxも、今後はリモートワークをデフォルトにし、必要な場合のみサンフランシスコ、シアトル、オースチンなどでコロナ対策をした「Dropboxスタジオ」で社員が働けるようにしていくと発表。https://t.co/DpmLcubJ3f
— 今村咲 (@saki_imamura) October 13, 2020
Onsites > Offsites was [Onsites are the new Offsites]https://t.co/s34pDf52vB
— Tren Griffin (@trengriffin) October 14, 2020
I'm predicting I will read this sentence soon: "Onsites are changing the way we work, learn and play."
It’s clear that distributed work is here to stay, and we believe that brings an opportunity to redesign the way we work for the better. Starting today, Dropbox is becoming a Virtual First company. https://t.co/3v9MUBKztM
— Dropbox (@Dropbox) October 13, 2020
Dropbox is the latest company to embrace remote work. The company announces a new "virtual first" policy, where remote work will be the "day-to-day default for individual work" https://t.co/PQNEcNgVs3
— Cat Zakrzewski (@Cat_Zakrzewski) October 13, 2020
Facebook, Twitter and now Microsoft have all bought into the remote work future, saying some or all workers can stay home permanently. https://t.co/0AdM7Uxp3I
— Axios (@axios) October 13, 2020
Dropbox latest San Francisco tech company making remote work permanent https://t.co/979il2jCBe
— James Tobyne (任翔） (@JamesTobyne) October 14, 2020
The future of work is... omnichannel.https://t.co/Lxm7y999dz
— Jill Carlson (@jillruthcarlson) October 14, 2020