![]() ![]() “Working from home works very well for some people, and very badly for others. Yet, he says, “I worked from home during lockdown and realised I had both never been so productive, and had got large chunks of my life back.” He now opts for a hybrid model, “and both my employer and I are perfectly happy with the arrangement”. Reader Simon Long, for example, worked in an office for thirty years and had no desire to work from home. ‘I have never been so productive, and I have got large chunks of my life back’Ī selection of readers have voiced how their productivity levels have increased at home. The topic is a divisive one, particularly among Telegraph readers, whose opinions are largely split.Īn exclusive poll conducted by this newspaper has found that 42 per cent of over 12,000 voters prefer hybrid working, while 32 per cent would rather work from home and 26 per cent choose the office. ![]() Executives believe collaborative, in-person working is crucial to boosting productivity.īut after becoming accustomed to a more comfortable life working remotely, many employees are fighting back. ![]() Only recently, businesses such as Google, Meta, Disney and Twitter have demanded their employees get back to their desks. Particularly as office occupancy is still nowhere near 2019 levels - currently sitting at an average of just 34 per cent. The pandemic forced us into a huge natural experiment in home working and, for many, it was enthusiastically embraced and they’ve not returned to the office.įor others, employers and employees alike, the experiment proved dissatisfying and was short-lived.Ĭonsequently, a prominent debate in the post pandemic world has emerged as to whether working from home should be made a permanent change. ![]()
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