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The pandemic has turned a lot of things upside down. That includes the week.
For years, Mondays sort of haunted the weekend, a looming day when the fun would be over and it was time to get serious again.
But as employers start asking their work-from-home people to come in part of the time, a different day is taking center stage: It’s Wednesday.
At lunchtime on a recent Wednesday in Midtown Manhattan—a place that still bears plenty of pandemic vacancy—most tables were full at Oceana, Del Frisco’s, Boucherie, Bobby Van’s Steakhouse and other fancy eateries.
The pandemic has turned a lot of things upside down. That includes the week.
For years, Mondays sort of haunted the weekend, a looming day when the fun would be over and it was time to get serious again.
But as employers start asking their work-from-home people to come in part of the time, a different day is taking center stage: It’s Wednesday.
At lunchtime on a recent Wednesday in Midtown Manhattan—a place that still bears plenty of pandemic vacancy—most tables were full at Oceana, Del Frisco’s, Boucherie, Bobby Van’s Steakhouse and other fancy eateries.