FN London

Financial News

News

Law

Asset Management

Investment Banking

Wealth

Hedge Funds

People

Newsletters

Events

Lists

Investment Banking

What Wells Fargo’s ‘mouse-jiggler’ scandal says about the problem with work right now

‘This idea that you must be always on doesn’t suit everybody’s work styles’

By

Venessa Wong

and

Andrew Keshner

Mouse jigglers — devices used by remote workers to make it look like they are working — may be a symptom of people struggling to keep up with the always-on, always-available expectations of their job.
Mouse jigglers — devices used by remote workers to make it look like they are working — may be a symptom of people struggling to keep up with the always-on, always-available expectations of their job. Photo: Getty Images/iStockphoto

A chance for a bathroom break without questions from the boss. 

Cover for a 10-minute snack, or laying down to rest one’s back without their laptop going to sleep. 

WSJ Logo
War Brings Out the Best in the DollarExternal link

War Brings Out the Best in the Dollar

How Weight-Loss Drugs Blew Out the U.S. Trade Deficit

Eutelsat Shares Jump on Potential $1.55 Billion Capital Increase

U.K. Consumer Sentiment Edges Up Again Despite Global Turbulence

Salesforce Not Taking Survival for Granted in AI Era, Top Strategist Says