Starbucks, of Niccol
Digest more
In a news blog on the company's official website posted on July 14, CEO Brian Niccol unveiled the latest phase of his "Back to Starbucks" plan: requiring more people to come back to work in person.
Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol was promised the ability to work remotely when brought in from Chipotle. Company employees won't have the same luxury in 2026.
Corporate employees are required to be at the office four days a week, while some remote staff have been instructed to relocate.
Starbucks is making a big push to bring its office workers back together, and the message from the top is clear: more face time is the new normal. In a recent update, CEO Brian Niccol outlined a shift in company policy that will see support partners and people managers spending at least four days a week in the office, up from the previous three.
Starbucks is asking its corporate staff to follow a new corporate policy or accept a cash payment to leave the company. It's all part of a massive plan to ‘turn the business around.’
Starbucks has updated its remote work policy, requiring all corporate \"people leaders\" to be based in Seattle or Toronto within 12 months and increasi
Starbucks looks to be the latest company to be ramping up the pressure on employees to be back in the office. On Monday, Starbucks CEO Brian Niccol sent a memo to staff announcing that the company was upping the required number of days in the office from three to four.