Page 23 - Working Remotely News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Leading Teams Forward, Advised by Gallup Remote Work Trends Story Highlights The number of remote employees doubled in early 2020 High-performing managers are clear about expectations and priorities If you're a leader, you're worrying about your employees' productivity -- whether they're in the office, at home or a hybrid of both -- particularly if productivity is as high for remote workers as for those on-site. After a year like 2020, decisions about productivity take on a whole new dimension. The problem is that in six months, the world won't look like it does today, and it'll look differen...

Employers cite greater workforce productivity; How to increase diversity remains top concern

Covid-19 accelerates shift towards digitalisation: Infosys-Milken report ANI | Updated: Mar 05, 2021 10:56 IST New York [USA], March 5 (ANI): A new report by digital services major Infosys shows that American employees like working remotely, employers cite greater workforce productivity but how to increase diversity remains a top concern. The Milken Institute and Infosys report titled 'Future of Work: Insights for 2021 and Beyond' highlights insights about remote work based on original research. It examines the pandemic's impact on the workforce and offer...

13 Strategic Ways Leaders Can Prepare For Coming Workplace Changes Leaders in 2021 need to stay flexible and accommodative regarding both employee and client needs. Newsweek Expert Forum members share industry insights. Photos courtesy of the individual members Implementing new workplace processes takes planning to ensure changes stand up to the volatility of the current business environment. Leaders in 2021 need to stay flexible and accommodative of both employee and client needs. But with the amount of thought that must be put into every decision, how can leaders determine what will best su...

9 Changes Likely To Stick Around Maine After The Pandemic Ends With each passing day, we continue to see a decline in the number of new COVID-19 cases in the State of Maine.  It’s a great sign that we are slowly returning to normal.  Before too long, our kids will be back in school five days a week, we’ll be going to concerts, we'll see lawmakers leave the Augusta Civic Center to return to the statehouse, and we’ll be able to wander through stores without wearing a mask. Even with all of the awful things that have happened in the last year, there is no doubt that we have all learned s...