This headline is dishonest at best. The study it is based on [1] claims:
- That 24% number is for youngsters who would like to work from home 100% of the time.
- Right next to that number the study finds that the "average desired number of days to work from home" is 2.57 in that age bracket.
- The study also finds that there's a significant gap between the desired amount of WFH by employees vs what the employers offer.
Even if we accept the study's findings at face value (though it smells quite biased to me), the findings don't support the headline at all.
https://wfhresearch.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/WFHResear...
