advertisementadvertisementBy Jon Friedman Over the past year, much has been made of where, when, and how we work. But the sweeping shift to working remotely has raised a deeper question that we’re still not sure how to answer: Who are we at work?advertisementadvertisementThe pandemic has scrambled so much of the “normal” professional experience—commutes, workspaces, business hours, childcare, business travel—that it’s also rewiring our concept of professionalism itself.For me, “professionalism” began 18 years ago when I started as an intern at Microsoft. Today, I lead a team of more than...…advertisementadvertisementBy Jon Friedman Over the past year, much has been made of where, when, and how we work. But the sweeping shift to working remotely has raised a deeper question that we’re still not sure how to answer: Who are we at work?advertisementadvertisementThe pandemic has scrambled so much of the “normal” professional experience—commutes, workspaces, business hours, childcare, business travel—that it’s also rewiring our concept of professionalism itself.For me, “professionalism” began 18 years ago when I started as an intern at Microsoft. Today, I lead a team of more than...WW…