Courtesy of Zehra Naqvi, Sam Farber, Joshua Roizman
- Gen Z is more interested in working from the office than any other generation.
- Many young workers think face-to-face interactions will help them grow their careers.
- But when managers aren't in the office, these workers might miss out on those opportunities.
Sam Farber doesn't want to be the smartest person in the room. But if he's working from his bedroom, that's inevitable.
That's why Farber is excited to start his first full-time job next month. It'll be in person five days a week at JPMorgan in Chicago.
Farber, 22, wants to learn from older colleagues — by sitting in on phone calls, listening to presentations, and grabbing coffee with execs.