The future of employment will never be the same after the pandemic

Here's what you need to know to stay ahead

/THREAD/
I have been working 100% remotely for more than a year and will continue after the pandemic

During that year I have made several observations that gave me great insights into what the future of employment will hold

Here are some of my thoughts and predictions
1. Flexible Schedule

You will set your own schedule as long as you

• Meet the deadlines
• Satisfy client needs
• Communicate timely and effectively

The 9-5 is officially dead
You will no longer have to take a day off for

• Your kid's school play
• A doctor's appointment
• Having a handyman at your place

That way you won't waste precious vacation days
2. Location Friction Eliminated

Living in one of the major hubs will no longer be an advantage in the job search

Companies will expand their search for employees globally

That will increase competition as well as your chances of getting a job
3. Value Over Time

The main factor of performance evaluation will be the value you create and the impact you have on the company

Not whether you are the first to go to the office and the last to leave
4. More competition

By entering a global job market, the competition now will be much greater

Companies will look to hire the best ones for their team

The ones with a diverse skill set will be the winners
5. No more corporate HQs

Say goodbye to the fancy corporate headquarters

Companies will decide to invest those funds elsewhere

It's much cheaper to provide high-tech equipment for remote workers than lease and maintain expensive office space
6. More free time

By working remotely I have more free time since I avoid commuting

And by having my own schedule and being productive, I work less than 40 hours and have more free time

That will be the norm from now on
7. Documentation is king

Working with people in different locations and timezones will require an insane amount of documentation

If done right from the beginning, it can actually save time and prevent miscommunications
8. Fewer meetings

You will no longer have to sit in a conference room for 1-2 hours listening to a boring presentation

You can now put it on speaker or on your headphones and do other things

• Cooking
• Working out
• Doing chores
9. No more time wasters

By working from home, I have avoided huge time wasters

• Commuting
• Filling time until it's 5 pm
• Talking in the office kitchen

That time is devoted to my side projects now
10. Lower cost of living

With remote work, you can significantly lower your cost of living by avoiding

• Eating out for lunch
• Commuting every day
• Living in high cost-of-living cities

Those savings can be used for your investments and side hustles
To summarize:

1. Flexible Schedule
2. Location Friction Eliminated
3. Value Over Time
4. More competition
5. No more corporate HQs
6. More free time
7. Documentation is king
8. Fewer meetings
9. No more time wasters
10. Lower cost of living
I believe these 10 things will become very common in the new era of employment post-pandemic

What do you think?

Are you still willing to go back to the office?

/END/
If you liked this thread

• Click below and retweet the first tweet
• Follow me @itskostasonfire to stay updated

Check below my master thread with all my threads on

• Finance
• Investing
• Stock market history

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh
 

Keep Current with Kostas On F.I.R.E. 🔥

Kostas On F.I.R.E. 🔥 Profile picture

Stay in touch and get notified when new unrolls are available from this author!

Read all threads

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

PDF

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video
  1. Follow @ThreadReaderApp to mention us!

  2. From a Twitter thread mention us with a keyword "unroll"
@threadreaderapp unroll

Practice here first or read more on our help page!

More from @itsKostasOnFIRE

28 May
The first $100,000 is a bitch

8 things I did to get my first $100,000 after college and how you can do it too

/THREAD/
1. Lived like a student

After graduating college, I kept living like a student

No, I don't mean eating microwave ramen noodles and frozen food

It means not buying a brand new car that most people do as a "gift" to themselves for graduation
2. No lifestyle creep

Regardless of any salary increases, I kept the same spending habits

My budget has remained constant all these years

This has allowed me to accumulate more in savings during the first years
Read 14 tweets
28 May
The man, the myth, the legend of Money Twitter @creation247 will be live with me today on @TwitterSpaces to talk about finance, investing, side hustles, and Twitter growth

Click the link below to set a reminder Image
@creation247 @TwitterSpaces And for those living under a rock @creation247 is the creator of the best Twitter and content creation guide hands down

Create 24/7 has helped me and hundreds of others to level up on Twitter and grow

gumroad.com/a/990123123/oH…
Read 4 tweets
26 May
9 Traits of Rich People

How many do you have?

/THREAD/
1. Discipline

Getting rich isn't as sexy as many think

It involves doing a lot of boring and repetitive things every day

Rich people don't rely on motivation to get things done

They do daily what broke people do occasionally
2. Action

Everyone has goals and makes plans for the future

The difference is that the ones that get rich, are the ones that act upon them

Planning without acting is just daydreaming
Read 12 tweets
25 May
Inspired by @OneJKMolina's ghostwriting threads for some big Twitter accounts, I decided to ghostwrite 15 tweets for @naval

/THREAD/
@OneJKMolina @naval 1.

Having a job that's easy for everyone makes you expendable

Having a job that's easy for you makes you irreplaceable
@OneJKMolina @naval 2.

Measure the value you create, not the hours you work

You are a mental athlete, not a factory worker
Read 18 tweets
23 May
The $8 million janitor with the Buffett mindset

The incredible story of Ronald Read and what it can teach you

/THREAD/
Ronald Read was a World War II veteran from humble beginnings

He worked his entire life at a gas station and as a janitor at JCPenny

Despite his less than modest job and salary, he amassed an $8 million fortune until he passed away at the age of 92 in 2014
Even his family was surprised to find out about his fortune

His stepson said about him:

"He was a hard worker, but I don’t think anybody had an idea that he was a multimillionaire"

So, how did he do it?
Read 12 tweets
21 May
9 Things I Did To Become The CEO Of My Life

/THREAD/
1. I invested in myself

I have been constantly investing money and time into

• Financial literacy
• High-paying skills
• Building a social media presence
• Networking with high-quality people

My biggest investment by far has been in myself and has given me infinite ROI
2. I fired and hired

I "fired" from my life people that are:

• Toxic
• Deadweight
• Demotivating

I "hired" new people who are:

• Optimistic
• Helping me grow
• Value my time and skills

I am the average of my closest people, that's why I only "hire" the best
Read 15 tweets

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3/month or $30/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal Become our Patreon

Thank you for your support!

Follow Us on Twitter!

:(