The policy has upset many of Amazon's employees who say it wastes time with additional commuting and isn't supported by independent data.

The policy has frustrated many Amazon employees, who argue that coming to the office leads to time waste on commuting and that the benefits of in-office work lack independent support

The head of Amazon's web services business told employees they are welcome to quit and work for another company if they object to its new five day a week return to office policy. @GregBensinger https://t.co/uwhK8lIgzB — Ken Bensinger (@kenbensinger) October 17, 2024

The policy has upset many of Amazon's employees who say it wastes time with additional commuting and the benefits of working from the office are not supported by independent data.

Amazon Web Services CEO Matt Garman made comments at a meeting Thursday to employees regarding the company's return-to-office policy.

AWS CEO Matt Garman suggests employees who don't like the company's in-office mandate are free to seek employment elsewhere. Learn how Amazon's RTO policy compares to other tech organizations.

Web Services chief Matt Garman doubled down on Amazon’s new five-day in-office work week, telling any disgruntled employees that they can find work elsewhere.

AWS CEO Matt Garman has defended Amazon's new five-day office work policy, stating it aims to foster a collaborative environment. Despite employee criticism, AWS remains committed to in-person work to drive innovation.