vimarsana.com

Latest Breaking News On - ப்ரோடுக்டிவிடீ - Page 8 : vimarsana.com

Middle-Class Pay Lost Pace Is Washington to Blame?

Letters: Having to work from home is bad for employees and customers too

Credit: Joe Giddens /PA SIR – There may be benefits to both employers and employees of spending fewer days in the office (report, May 11), but what about customers? I have had odd phone calls with people working from home. One had to put me on hold to deal with her dog, which was barking so loudly we couldn’t hear each other. A second apologised for the crunching noises, explaining he was eating toast while finding my details on the computer. A third failed to make promised return calls and couldn’t understand simple details – the slurred speech was what really concerned me.

Forget To-Do Lists You Really Need a Got Done List

To revist this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories. Technology has produced a variety of productivity tools, from task boards to to-do lists, from relational databases to outlines. Yet, rather than give users a sense of accomplishment, they can often instill a sense of being overwhelmed, reminding us what we have left to do. They all seem to be missing a key feature that would help us feel gratified and motivated to do even more: the “got-done” list. Even before the pandemic, as both a work-family researcher and life coach, I witnessed how talented professionals can feel that they are falling behind despite working hard. In the beginning, I thought they needed to set better priorities. It soon became clear that they experienced numerous interferences both at the office and at home. In fact, the more reliable and caring they were, the more they were asked to help someone out, especially in “emergencies.” These urgent disruptions wreaked havoc on my clients’

Employees Are More Likely To Pretend They re Working When Employers Track Their Productivity: Here s Why

11:49am EDT| Employees Are More Likely To Pretend They’re Working When Employers Track Their Productivity: Here’s Why Share to Facebook Share to Linkedin A recent study shows workers are nearly two times more likely to pretend to be working when their employers invest in tracking systems to monitor their workdays. Getty Big Brother-like attempts by employers to track the productivity of remote workers seems to be backfiring.  A new study released by research firm Gartner shows that employees are nearly two times more likely to pretend to be working when their employers use tracking systems to monitor their output. Gartner surveyed more than 2,400 professionals in January 2021.

5 Ways Successful People Enjoy The Outdoors During The Work Day

5 Ways Successful People Enjoy The Outdoors During The Work Day
forbes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forbes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.