Canada’s Treasury Board has announced that federal public servants will be required to return to the office for two or three days a week. The plan targets mid-January as the launch date. However, several unions are displeased that this plan was mandated, not negotiated. We get a wide range of reactions as the show continues. Meantime, as the youngest members of Canada’s workforce don’t see significant improvements to the economic outlook, they are more likely to play it safe and keep their current jobs for 2023. Plus, the clock is ticking on Toy Mountain, as the campaign wraps up today.

<p>Canada’s Treasury Board has announced that federal public servants will be required to return to the office for two or three days a week. The plan targets mid-January as the launch date. However, several unions are displeased that this plan was mandated, not negotiated. We get a wide range of reactions as the show continues. Meantime, as the youngest members of Canada’s workforce don’t see significant improvements to the economic outlook, they are more likely to play it safe and keep their current jobs for 2023. Plus, the clock is ticking on Toy Mountain, as the campaign wraps up today.</p>

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