Emma Clarke: People should be trusted to work from home — it’s all about choice and respect

When I moved to London 10 years ago, part of the draw of city life was working in a swanky office. I’d wake up early, dress smartly, grab a coffee en route, cram on to the Tube and then walk through town, passing iconic landmarks on my way. I felt lucky.

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When I moved to London 10 years ago, part of the draw of city life was working in a swanky office. I’d wake up early, dress smartly, grab a coffee en route, cram on to the Tube and then walk through town, passing iconic landmarks on my way. I felt lucky.

The ritual of the daily commute and office life made me feel like all the schooling, tuition fees and job applications had amounted to something – that I had amounted to something..