Dr. Gleb Tsipursky – The Office Whisperer
Nirit Cohen – WorkFutures
Angela Howard – Culture Expert
Drew Jones – Design & Innovation
Jonathan Price – CRE & Flex Expert
Workplaces of the future have never been more technologically-reliant and distributed, and 2023 will continue to emphasize these trends that much more.Â
Driven by the immersion of newly graduated, young workers, both employee and employer expectations of the workplace will continue to evolve — meaning managers must be ready for inevitable changes and how they converge with traditional habits.Â
One of the more obvious shifts to expect in 2023 is the full embrace of alternative work models, which has been linked to higher levels of employee satisfaction. However, without a procedural approach, companies can face major security ramifications. Â
To avoid an infiltration of security risks, employers must have a detailed strategy to ensure employees can work effectively from their chosen environment. This can include providing designated devices for company-specific information or Virtual Private Network (VPN) access. Â
While it may be easy to lean on workplace surveillance in keeping a company secure, today’s options have been scrutinized for its hyperfixation on menial tasks such as keystrokes per minute. Automated micromanagement isn’t the solution here.  Â
In 2023, software companies will seek to make workplace tracking programs actually beneficial to employees, encouraging them to take breaks and engage in healthy activities throughout the day.Â
