Could the Threat of Cutbacks Bring Workers Back to the Office?
Real estate tycoon Stephen Ross believes that a looming US recession and the threat of cutbacks will encourage a widespread return to the office.
Real estate tycoon Stephen Ross believes that a looming US recession and the threat of cutbacks will encourage a widespread return to the office.
Not only do these young professionals seek to create a better future for all, but they are also burned out from remote schooling and working over the last few years.
Robert Half’s Demand for Tech Talent report finds that 34% of employers are operating with a fully remote policy, down from the 52% seen during the pandemic.
Organizations who offer employees the ability to work in their preferred work location, rather than demanding in-person attendance, will be more successful in retaining and attracting talent.
For employees, this is a welcomed shift to a more flexible future. For executives resistant to change, it is troublesome.
This has driven resignation rates among this age group, with an Axios poll showing that 57% of Millennials would change jobs and take a pay cut for more flexibility.
People in New York City or Washington D.C. are not the only ones anymore who can work as political writers, and coders need not work in Silicon Valley to make ...
Across the board, workers have become disillusioned by record-high inflation, but it is remote and hybrid workers that are disproportionately cutting back on spending.
According to Mark Rose, CEO of commercial real estate services firm Avison Young, remote working isn’t losing steam despite the efforts of executives like Elon Musk.
In order for professionals to stand apart from other remote job seekers, more work will need to be done during the interview process.
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