Does your company support remote culture? Share your company in comments.

@busmark_w_nika Travelled as a nomad for 2 years so got to meet quite a few team members through that. 👀 We're very global but small so no retreats just yet but they're on the horizon once the team expands a bit.

@busmark_w_nika Would say we're about 10-ish at the moment :)

@busmark_w_nika We have 2 offices. In one of them the employees choose the office day, which is usually every or every other week, while in the main office employees can choose if they want to come. However, we like to have team building sessions or 'office-parties' every 3 months or so.

@busmark_w_nika, we are an early - stage startup, which started as a remote team. We didn't have such problems, when people have to get used to new conditions, because all of us are prefer to work remotely and we don't need to be physically in the place to connect emotionally with each other and our product. But when I worked for a corporation, we experienced some problems with this. The only way for us to solve it was to offer a hybrid schedule. Because we understood that for some people to be at least once a week physically in the office and connect with others offline is necessary to build the emotional connection to the work, and that influences the ethics a lot.

@busmark_w_nika This is our web https://symlab.io/ our founders are in Chile one is from Chile, one from Venezuela and the entire staff are divided in Chile, Venezuela, Colombia, México and Argentina. :-D

@busmark_w_nika Yes, we are always open to expand, but is not up to me (Im on marketing) and everything depends if we have enough projects to hire more people.

@busmark_w_nika Yes sometimes, but not that often. However, most of my main dissertation research will be done in Rome and Germany (hopefully the end of next year). And sometimes for certain directed research the department might have a joint project with a foreign university or historical organization.

@busmark_w_nika It will be researching early Judeo-Christian Symbology, Writings, and Rituals during the 2nd to 5th century CE. I always have been fascinated how the Roman Empire declined but also transformed and adapted into the early Church and I just love learning about early time periods and then still finding elements of them in the modern world.

@busmark_w_nika Yes, old churches are amazing, there is actually one in Slovakia on my list for research, its called Kostol Zvestovania Pana, which probably isn't spelled correctly, but it's one of the oldest churches in area there!

@shikha_singh15 really glad that there are companies like this and people who feel this way. a lot of propaganda going against WFH these days.