Which means that they will only need about 20% of existing square footage. And, because I know in math classes you need to show your work, if 25% are in the office, and then only half at a time, that's 12% of the existing workforce. So 12% = 20%. For those that don't see that, I'll give a more detailed explanation. Senior execs are going to want to keep C suite space and perks even if they are rarely in the office. So the C level guys will need large offices, and space for their "administrative assistants" (who may well have to be in the office full time even if they never see their bosses). So 8% of the existing square footage is required, whether needed or not.
Hilarious.
That is exactly what is happening.
Many of the largest law, investment and accounting firms are keeping executive offices, keeping just one or two conference rooms