If it happens, it won't last. A PR stunt until they feel things have blown over and they'll ramp right back up. People will notice and they'll have a canned response ready which will include various employees saying how they actually prefer the fast pace.

It'll read very similar to all those HR posts on LinkedIn where employees everywhere seem to love going into the office and hate working from home...

Save this post, because it'll be less than a year I predict this will play out.

[–] overzeetop@lemmy.world 10 points 1 year ago

A PR stunt until they feel things have blown over and they’ll ramp right back up.

It's less of a stunt and more of human nature. They messed up, they realize it, they put controls in place to prevent similar errors, they get into a groove, they loosen the rules to streamline the process, they mess up, they realize it, ....

This is how every single entity in every single production industry works. Financial markets? Obviously. Food Safety? Of course. Buildings and bridges? Uh, yeah. Security? In the news all the time. Submersible adventures to the Titanic? LOL. It is an exceptionally rare condition where an error and a reaction leads to a permanent chance in procedure (though they do exist).