//Working from home is working… and some studies suggest it is actually more productive…//
Well just about every organisation that I and anybody I know contacts, which has its staff working from home, suffers delays and inefficiencies attending to their customers' needs. I don't know of any organisation that I have dealt with which appears to be more efficient since WFH took hold.
As an example, the Land Registry used to turn round changes in property registration in 14 to 21 days. Now there are widespread reports of delays of around six months with some people waiting for a year. Some people, who needed to buy and sell quite quickly have been unable to do so. The Land Registry, for its part, lays the blame on an upturn in the property market but insists its staff are working just as efficiently at home as they were when in the office. Well they would, wouldn't they. I don't know why a cosseted section of the workforce (i.e. those who work in offices) believe they should have this privilege which no other sector of the workforce can enjoy.
However, we digress, because this has nothing to do with the OP either.