Working from home isn't more productive. So why is remote work growing?
New research seems to support the idea that working from home leads to less productivity. But are employers measuring remote work results by the right metrics?
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New research seems to support the idea that working from home leads to less productivity. But are employers measuring remote work results by the right metrics?
These days, it looks like the bloom is coming off the rose for remote work: Many employers are talking tougher. New research shows employees are actually less productive when they work from home full-time. And, with the tight job market starting to slacken, some predict 2024 will be the year
“Flexibility and freedom to choose is a permanent shift for workers,” says Julia Hobsbawm in Scoop’s Flex Report 2024 Predictions.
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Companies that allow remote work have experienced revenue growth that's four times faster than those that are more stringent about office attendance, a new survey shows, adding fuel to the debate over productivity and performance in today's workplaces.