Image credits: Nataliya Vaitkevich (not the actual photo) But some companies are still making them come back to the office This represents a tectonic shift in where, when, and how Americans want to work.Īccording to a third-party survey from Prodoscore, the leader in employee visibility and productivity intelligence software, the overwhelming majority of Americans ( 82.3%) are happier working remotely vs. The flexible working world was born of a frenzied reaction to a sudden crisis but has remained a desirable job feature for millions. This dynamic is also widespread across demographics, occupations, and geographies. What makes these numbers particularly notable is that respondents worked in all kinds of jobs, in every part of the country and sector of the economy, including traditionally labeled blue-collar jobs that might be expected to demand on-site labor as well as white-collar professions.Īnother of the survey’s revelations was the fact then when people have the chance to work flexibly, 87 percent of them take it. When the pandemic shut down workplaces in many places across the globe, society was forced to participate in a mass work-from-home experiment.Īccording to McKinsey’s American Opportunity Survey, 58 percent of workers from the United States had the opportunity to work from home at least one day a week, while 35 percent could work from home five days a week. Image credits: junostation The vast majority of Americans, just like the author of this post, enjoy working remotely
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