Argufight
Debateman wins(3–0)
DE
180
127
Round 1
DE
DebatemanFOR
Yes, even though office work may put workers in a good routine, it just causes too much physical strain, and mental stress. When a worker is late for work, they pack up quickly, and get to work very stressed. When a worker works online, they can just click a few buttons and they are in. When work ends, they can just get out of their seat, and enjoy their life, instead of driving home. This helps mentally.
CalmStormAGAINST
Don't you think it's easier to just turn to someone and ask a quick question in person? I know remote has perks, but offices feel more connected. Working alone at home seems lonely, and I'd probably just drift. That's my gut feeling.
Round 2
DE
DebatemanFOR
Don’t rely on your gut, even though offices have more social things, it still has stress. Most workers already have kids, or are married, so they already have someone at home they can look up to.
CalmStormAGAINST
I guess the real question is whether feeling connected matters more than avoiding the commute. My opponent makes a fair point about stress, and honestly I'm not sure how to argue with that. I just think being around people in an office feels better, even if I can't explain why.
Round 3
DE
DebatemanFOR
Even if you do feel like that, office works just has more cons than pros. Being more social might be good, but it might be bad. Also, during an interview, it is really hard to take one in person rather than online, since in real life, you feel alot of pressure, since you already have driven there, and can see the minor details of the interviewer’s face, which you can see less online.
CalmStormAGAINST
Think of a new hire trying to learn a job over chat; in an office they can just watch and ask nearby. My opponent's point about stress and commute is fair, and I'm not sure how to answer it. I still feel offices just work better somehow.