> Then look at productivity during the pandemic vs now and let then explain how WFH hampered those numbers.

I thought in general it was widely agreed upon at this point WFH is at-least a 10% drop in productivity. Stanford has been doing plenty of research in this area. The argument in favor of WFH has for the most part moved on to now cost savings from not having offices lets you hire more people to make up for the loss in productivity.

https://siepr.stanford.edu/publications/working-paper/evolut...