Lord Sugar says, ‘Bams go back to office’

BBC star Lord Alan Sugar showed Apprentice, Real Life Apprentice, and wants to see all other workers back to the workplace for that case.

“He has got his bums back to the office,” he told the BBC.

Businessman-turn-TV-personality, has launched in the debate that has been running since Kovid-19 epidemic working from home in popularity.

Lord Sugar, who is known to his fast doubtful tone, also described Brexit as “(the greatest disaster in his) lifetime”.

He says, “This is now (that) the full effect of not having the European Union is actually starting to take its toll,” they say. He thinks that re -joining the UK can help in their current troubles.

“If I were the Prime Minister, I would have come on the forces of my knees and allowed them to go back,” they say.

Speaking to BBC Breakfast to mark the launch of series 19 of Lord Sugar, Apprentice, he also said that he saw Artificial Intelligence (AI) using it as “a little deception”.

He said that the show was trying to choose the tasks that live with modern technology, despite the contestants do not have access to the Internet or their mobile phone or calculator.

But while in the real world, AI is being used rapidly by both applicants and recruitments, he does not approve.

“If you are going to use it to write your CV and bigger yourself, it’s wrong, right?”

To work from home, he will create an exception to software writers who “wake up at three in the morning, with some kind of churning” and physically for the disabled.

But everyone else needs to start more mixing with his colleagues, he argues, especially trainees.

They say that the problem is many young “Just want to sit at home”.

“I am a great lawyer to bring them back to work, because the same method is going to learn a trainee, from his colleagues.

“These are small things, such as interaction with your more mature colleagues, who will tell you how to do it, how to do it.

“This is the lack of home, zoom culture.”

Lord Sugar’s comments come after Lord Stuart Rose, Marx and Spencer’s former president, Earlier this month, it was said that working at home from work was “not proper task”,

Lord Sugar himself was in business from a young age. At the age of 12, he was getting up before school to boil beetroot for a local greengroker.

He sold some early individual computers to his first million. Before entering the show business, he established his firm, Amstrad, before going to other business undertakings.

They have an estimated individual money of more than £ 1bn.

Despite their vocal and comprehensive ideas, similarities with another (former) trainee presenter are limited. He has no political ambition.

He says, “I have no intention of putting myself forward to become Prime Minister, because it is an unstable and thankless task.”