Many CEOs are publicly gearing up for yet another return-to-office push. Privately, though, executives expect remote work to keep on growing, according to a new survey. That makes sense: Employees like it, the technology is improving, and — at least for hybrid work — there seems to be no loss of productivity. Despite the headlines, executives expect both hybrid and fully remote work to keep increasing over the next five years.
The only problem? Not even senior management expects this return-to-office push to work.is jointly run by the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank, the University of Chicago, and Stanford. It surveys senior executives at roughly 500 U.S. businesses across industries and regions each month.
As the chart below illustrates, executives expect both fully remote and hybrid work to continue to grow.They’re right to expect remote and hybrid work to increase, for four reasons. First, as remote-working technology improves, the share of people working remotely increases. In the 1960s, offices were entirely paper-based, and working from home was very inconvenient. By the 1980s, personal computers began to become more widespread and remote work became easier. By the 2000s, the internet and nascent video calls made it easier still. The response followed basic economic logic: As the “costs” of remote work fell , more people chose to do it.
Third, and perhaps least obvious, the U.S. is well positioned for remote work. Already, the U.S. has one of the highest rates of remote work of any country, behind only New Zealand and Canada among the 34 countries
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Nobel Prize-winning economist Robert Shiller draws a line between moon landing and remote workShiller, a professor of economics at Yale University, predicts a 'revolution' by workers over remote work.
続きを読む »
Porter County residents receive survey about internet serviceThe state of Indiana is investing heavily in broadband expansion and Porter County is doing its best to claim its share. Postcards began going out to county residents last week from the Porter County Board of Commissioners asking residents to take a survey regarding their home internet service.
続きを読む »
Hallucinogen use hits record-high in adults, survey revealsAn annual survey started in 1975 suggests that more adults under 50 are using hallucinogens.
続きを読む »
A third of Alabama’s fatal car crashes are alcohol-related, survey saysThe state's numbers are below the national average,
続きを読む »
This California city has the ‘most envied’ lifestyle in America, survey saysOne California city topped the list of suburbs in the U.S. with the 'most envied' lifestyle - is it yours?
続きを読む »
America is losing its work ethicIn 1894, President Grover Cleveland signed legislation making Labor Day a federal holiday, in so doing, recognizing that hard work is an essential part of the American dream.
続きを読む »