America's paychecks are surging - but ONLY if you return to the office! Companies are paying $22,000 more for in-office workers than 'hybrid' employees

It comes after many major firms have ordered workers back into the office But hybrid workers are penalized more than those who are fully remote Salaries for in-office employees have shot up 33% compared to last year Americans prepared to work in an office rather than from home or in hybrid role will earn more money, new data suggests. The average salary advertised for in-office workers has risen 33 percent to $82,037 compared to a year ago, research by ZipRecruiter found. US firms are paying a premium for employees who will work in the office full-time, new data shows The average salary advertised for in-office workers has shot up 33 percent to $82,037 compared to last year, research by ZipRecruiter found By comparison, the average wage of a 'hybrid' employee is just $59,992 - a difference of $22,000 Interestingly, the data shows that hybrid workers were penalized more than fully remote employees who can expect to earn $75,327 per year on average. Wall Street stalwart Jamie Dimon has been one of the biggest critics of working from home In April, a memo circulated JPMorgan Chase ordering all senior bankers to return to the office five days a week In April, a memo circulated JPMorgan Chase ordering all senior bankers to return to the office five days a week.