← All articles
logo
About us
NotesPublished: 25 Jun 202645 views

The more narcissistic the boss, the more they oppose remote work

A new study of Fortune 500 companies revealed an unexpected link between a leader's level of narcissism and their attitude toward remote work.

by Polako News

The more narcissistic the boss, the more they oppose remote work

A new study of Fortune 500 companies has shown: the higher a leader's level of narcissism, the more strongly they oppose remote work.

And it's not about a love of face-to-face interaction, team spirit, or corporate culture. Researchers concluded that the main factor turned out to be the drive for status, control, and admiration from others. When employees work from home, they are harder to control, and the leader themselves receives less attention and less of a sense of power.

If your boss has suddenly started talking about the importance of the office atmosphere, maybe it's not only about the atmosphere 😁

logo
Mobile App
App Store
BrowseEventsExperience giftsOrganizersNewsDocumentsTerms of ServiceRefund PolicyMobile ticket scannerHelpTicket ScannerTicketsSitemap
ContactsTelegramInstagram RUInstagram SREmailViberWhatsApp
Working HoursMon-Fri: 11:00 – 21:00Sat: 11:00 – 16:00Sun: Non-working
Legal InformationPIB 115552368MB 22174401SOLIX LABS DOO BEOGRAD
PIB 114165836MB 67370481Preduzetnik Iryna Spirydonava pr Prodaja ulaznica za kulturne, sportske i zabavne priredbe Polako Hedonist Beograd[email protected]

Related posts

Debunking Running: Why You Were Lied To and Walking Is the Quiet Champion
Notes23.07.2026

Debunking Running: Why You Were Lied To and Walking Is the Quiet Champion

Running is sold as a cure-all, but injury statistics, the myth of weight loss and the heart's U-curve say otherwise. We explain why the real benefit lies in walking.

by Iryna

The hat I didn't buy
Notes11.07.2026

The hat I didn't buy

A spontaneous trip to a hat shop, a phantom straw pillbox, fascinators and British horse racing — and cats that ended up costing a full three hats. A personal note on how hats are quietly slipping into this summer's trend.

by Yanina Tsybulskaya

Why the phrase "If I were you" is so irritating
Notes05.07.2026

Why the phrase "If I were you" is so irritating

"If I were you..." sounds harmless, yet it devalues the other person's experience, shifts the conversation to the speaker and discourages people from opening up again. Here's why it happens — and what to say instead.

by Polako Hedonist