Already, major employers across sectors of the economy are choosing distinctly different paths forward. Among West Coast technology giants, Microsoft has been clear on a liberal WFH policy since October 2020. Google, meanwhile, is limiting employees to a maximum of 14 days WFH annually without manager approval. On Wall Street, Goldman Sachs' CEO called WFH an "aberration," and JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon expects "many" employees to be returning, and no more than 10% to be permanently WFH. If a boss is making a worker return, Microsoft's chief people officer Kathleen Hogan says they should have "a really good reason why it's really important for people to be in the office 9-5."