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How Remote Workforce Collaboration and Productivity Are Improving

  • How Remote Workforce Collaboration and Productivity Are Improving-

    High Productivity

    Most people feel equally or even more productive at home.

    Eighty percent of remote workers are not as distracted as you may think in comparison to a day in the office. Sure, the TV might be on in the background, but a day at home reduces typical office interruptions so employees can crank out tasks more efficiently.

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How Remote Workforce Collaboration and Productivity Are Improving

  • 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10
  • How Remote Workforce Collaboration and Productivity Are Improving-2

    High Productivity

    Most people feel equally or even more productive at home.

    Eighty percent of remote workers are not as distracted as you may think in comparison to a day in the office. Sure, the TV might be on in the background, but a day at home reduces typical office interruptions so employees can crank out tasks more efficiently.

Working from home is becoming the new norm for many industries. According to GlobalWorkplaceAnalytics.com, the number of regular work-at-home among the non-self-employed has grown by 103 percent since 2005, with 3.7 million employees now working from home at least half the time. Advancements in technology have made for a more flexible and virtual workforce, but many still perceive working from home as less productive and collaborative when compared to being in the office. The shift toward this trend of productive remote working, however, is just beginning and it's gradually proving various work-from-home myths all wrong. Findings from a recent join.me survey bear out the growth of remote workforce collaboration and productivity, and the positive impact of technology.