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Lord Sugar is mocked for his interview location while complaining about people working from home.
Businessmen who took part in the BBC competition apprentice He, who returns on Thursday (February 1) with 18 new candidates, has long expressed negative views about people preferring to work from home rather than coming into the office. In August 2022, he drew criticism for saying people should be “underpaid” for working from home.
Mr. Sugar reiterated his views on the matter in interviews. BBC Breakfast.
However, while it’s unclear where Sugar is in the world, many couldn’t help but highlight the irony that Sugar didn’t go to the studio for the interview, but was on a video call.
“Couldn’t make it to the studio, Alan?” one person asked on Didn’t you go there?” he said.
An additional post said, “He’s not a fan of WFH, but he did the interview from his home instead of going to the studio,” and another said, “He’s not in the studio, so he’s literally working remotely. ” he pointed out.
It is unknown where in the world Sugar was.
The billionaire recently claimed that the “entitled” younger generation hates hard labor and “doesn’t want to be transplanted.”
The Hackney-born businessman, whose net worth is estimated to be more than £1billion, added that he had learned nothing from him. apprentice Contestants except for “Many Excuses”.
talk to online emailthe 76-year-old British entrepreneur lamented that “the culture is different” now than when he grew up, adding that he notices a sense of entitlement “now from all walks of life”.
Lord Sugar complains about remote work during a remote interview
(BBC)
Sugar criticized the new generation apprentice Explaining how he chooses his cast for the long-running BBC One show, he said he wanted “lack of hunger, wanting to get well quickly, not wanting to have to put in a graft and struggle to get there.” I gathered people who were holding it.
“We choose people who have a good old-fashioned hard graft culture. Others can go their own way,” said Amstrad’s founder.
Baroness Karen Brady and Season 1 winner Tim Campbell return to help the Amstrad founder decide which contestant deserves to be the winner of the new series. apprenticeairs Thursdays at 9pm on BBC One.