US Edition
Starbucks to shift to four-day work from office from three, says CEO
UNITED STATES, JUL 15 – Starbucks mandates four in-office days weekly to boost collaboration and turnaround efforts, requiring leaders to relocate or accept a voluntary exit package, CEO Niccol said.
- Starting in October, Starbucks corporate employees will be required to work four days a week in-office at Seattle and Toronto support centers and North American regional offices, Niccol said.
- Amid sales declines and economic uncertainty, the return-to-office move, `Niccol said`, is part of a broader turnaround strategy to boost collaboration.
- To enforce the shift, Starbucks will offer a voluntary exit program with a cash payment, and all support center people leaders must relocate to Seattle or Toronto within 12 months, Niccol said.
- In his letter, Niccol acknowledged employee concerns, `If you decide you want to leave Starbucks for any reason, we respect that`.
- This move mirrors a broader industry trend of companies like Amazon and JP Morgan also tightening remote work policies.
142 Articles
142 Articles
Starbucks mandating 4-day RTO for corporate staff
(KRON) -- Starbucks looks to be the latest company to be ramping up the pressure on employees to be back in the office. On Monday, Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol sent a memo to staff announcing that the company was upping the required number of days in the office from three to four. "As we continue to execute our Back to Starbucks plan and work to turn around the business, I want to share important updates on behalf of our executive leadership team …
Starbucks is ready to adjust his work approach again, according to the original report. CEO Brian Niccol announced that many employees will have to work from the office at least four days a week, an increase over the current three days. This new policy will begin to apply at the end of this year and will include common working days from Monday to Thursday. The bill affects support centers in Seattle and Toronto, as well as regional managers in N…
Starbucks demands that some remote workers return to their headquarters and increases the number of days corporate employees must work in an office. In a letter to employees published on Monday, Starbucks President and CEO Brian Niccol said that corporate employees would have to be in the office four days a week from early October instead of three days a week. Seattle-based company announced that all corporate personnel leaders must settle in Se…
Starbucks Tells Employees to Return to the Office or Take a Buyout: 'Not Everyone Will Agree with This Approach'
Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol is calling corporate employees back to the office four days a week to strengthen company culture — and says those who don't like the mandate can opt for a buyout.
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