Remote(ly) Better Than Before
summary
Claims that remote isn't one-size-fits-all and a 40/40/20 split of preferences drives concrete practices: hiring without time-zone limits, measuring work by OKRs and KPIs, and using a public handbook plus async docs to give context. Companies give global perks like WeWork global memberships and reimbursements, run twice-yearly in-person meetups, use a Slack pairing plugin to build bonds, and report hiring faster and broader reach; Sourcegraph highlights code intelligence as the core product that scales this model.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (11)
- 0:00The state of remote work
- 1:11Flexibility and geography
- 3:50Balancing autonomy and office
- 5:46Asynchronous communication
- 7:26Maintaining team connection
- 9:28Supporting junior talent
- 11:29Market shifts and trust
- 14:41Remote hiring strategies
- 16:42Measuring productivity
- 21:03Growing pains of remote work
- 23:24Future of global opportunity
related talks
36mRemote work is here to stay: and what's next?
48mThe Remote Revolution
57mLessons from {distributed,remote,virtual} communities and companies
40mBeing a remote developer
52mRemote Working Approaches That Worked (And Some That Didn’t)
01h 06mRemote Work
22mRemote Right: How to Thrive in a Post-Office World
49mRemotely Operated - Managing Scattered Teams
